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Carolina Watchman, 1871, January-June
balgracsn nce Iaedaeted Hie bet Que wneld syle win oy aid t die el docrge. nail be bigs Twi widpalf adt sy oth ad dalton agli a Soe oS Th | se or ee as Gy Tali og kot a ee, ‘a or. MlGias and Peter SF An Wet’ - : roe tay ge ee One Square. first insertions: .. {.« Willi: i Forieach-additional insertion. .. . no"such oF any PRACT RATES. CON’ 3 Qiiog af Dito Hotel, Salem, NC. “ © BT. CLEMMONS, | 1 od ay ao a ° opén,and the dué adminstration of the law was ** Contractor. {) iz | aiq of. hk | . unimpeded by dny fesistance whatsoever; where- ae i ¥ (- @ | fed “ TAna Nee eae ee oer " tg) ct} ta ° avid) then and there; iy the? wawtand 4 erurentalldittas ae > WE I, = +f} € Sof minner, and by the means aforesmid, *eongnvind Kid DBladder Diseases Organic ee | »&>| ro dig hy and was guilty of a high crime in ¢gtlice agains _L aps De i er di Fol wf gf the Conatitu ton nich dines Ofrgait! Stn beyeannieh tbe peace, interest, and Cignity thereofe,.)..0e Gener YU WAY | Square, §250,0875 $500 6350 81900 9 } Waebeoes-Bomsle gt ethene \ARMCLE IM » ede 2 Squares. 4.50; 6 25° 850,13 00 22.00; That the.said William W.Maolden, Governor etiennaions fur any case 3 Squares. | 6 00; 9 00, 12 00.20 00, 30,00 | of the State of North-Carolina, on the fifth day @ Bio thas D 4 Sq res. . 8001100, 15002500 37.50 of Adguat in the Year of our Lag png thousand ; ae EUNIMENT ies } payee: 11 00 16 00 20.00 30 00; 45,00 | eight hundred aud seventy in the county of Or- 4 Column. 1 Column. unge, jo said State, did then and dhére détiaw- fully and without any lawfal warfant nid Att: | tRo¥ftt, and in détiahee and sib cengtitidor ie | Constitation and Tite of sid Statesanfd: TH ee | lation ef his oath Of offiéesand ender ‘colored his «aid office, incite, proce grder tand ean- Articles exhibited by the House of Representatives | and one Jobn Hlunnicutt cand othereriy dis: of the State of North Carolina in the neme or | posed Persene to assault, seme, detain and om themselnes, and all the people of the State of North'| peison anc deprive of lis Jilmemiys raids priv Lhegges Careima, ugatnst Win. W. Holden, Governor of | 09 & freciuan wid gipigenaf rvid Qinie, Serial Narth (urvuna, in marnencnce and ou; ports | Turner, dr, a ciiesy and vesidcut ot phe county their inpeachmentavainst hin, Jor high crimes al Orange in the Sake wturgsaid 5 and in pars id cffice. | ance of saji IpclleniguG procuremMegt, wit w and : command the sald Jolin Wanniguts end they vil cas gnllpcnace clidh Coun ciger . 5 I 8 . | disposed persons aforesnid did annul: Pizy, ue ing f. “We Oxy gven § rum AS t 200 ger woth and ex That hy Constitution at the State of North j tun, imprison’ and deprive of TAS Wheriy 1a penses, er Whaat bot Zink whl Hotwid stat amcuns pCarofina, the Governor of said State hus POWET | LL ifttltece asa (recman antl ftizen GME Born: can be made. Ad iran oy tgare tg gent to call out the dade foi, 10 execule the ji P esis is eee , 0G gent Sey oe w 5 melee 'ty and State fora tons ‘time, to wit ® For -! : therty - tre ) laws, ‘Suppress riotebr ‘inst ction, and repel cot San es @* our: \ yern show « © t * Prila ‘elphias Ba. ‘ 7 ; sf time of ten‘days and more (ic said Josiah Tur nei hs Nive: ines | mivasion wherever the Taw site resisted, or nev, Jr, wherett the wid Wat. W. Holden $ Vifleate of dgeticys ¢ - | * paid ’ ae A : i i A - . ed oyu ayy ae | Hhere shall exist any mut, insarrcetion or infa held ou ptlves res onside fr | L Rau’ hat Willi W | (rovernor as aforesaid, didthen and there com- werthices Mach ner ao'd by oth ryartivs an whol p ove. | dents ut not Bt that ae a pl jiita high misdemeanor in offee against the oute all/particasel ing or usivg Machiors under thle nae | den, Governor Of said State, unnmindful of the du- | (; Sets aiidl bac pe ao a to thefull «xt nt of tne law, vn ess euch Moch tier his’ office, the obligatic hoof his solemn | pecieerere en) Sega eL OF Bs ee) eC Lae fin ug jr our gents. Duot be im oaed upon | TES OF IS y Lee | peace, interests and dizuity thereof. ar ndvertisement und cheulyrs and | oath of office, and the Constitution and laws of} eee es ath ‘ess p fee. oe 7—8e | said State and intending to stir up civil war and | Rela ews Tare cop, : $, TUMORS, Wicers. | subvert personal and public liberty and the | That he said Win, W. Holden, Governor of D | 18 00 24.00 30004500 75.00 Rheu » Pains: Bryives abd’ SyFelled SANE heat aae te PY Set Sold everywhere, » Sed for Pamphlet: aborgierye— 142 droukiin st.. Balti- more. Tf trie Us ; aprey-ly zr AGENTS— 100 to 250 Wwe es Wanted--’ nth, everywher ,mateand femare | PAM Iam OURO eure A ET an hem, fell, tack quill, Cord, bord, Vural emderold ein | at OM can PEP thas he! Pid © OF E shtteh boitare — Fally wera: tabfys-five years | We ill pay One. Thoue | DB ola sor apyinne inctiat [lsewas ro hedutifal. or mote in-tic seam ‘than the Basics ck Sic Every @ ace r ARTICLES OF MPEACHMENT. ger are curs Tew muck com stit h ean be | apertwith uttear- | » ) GN MeLSUCMiCdNOrs i Leas x tear x esare ob by par ota wr tess inate’ Mt he 1 Wiltdetp ie OMher Boeti- {Constitution and laws of said State, and of the delybia, P ome WG BEX.| Uyieed States, and ex niriving and intending to} Aveust in the y8ameg our! Lordsapeahowsahd BAe are tnablig wast corm Arkable cures humiliate and degrade the said State and the | eight hundred,zwd. seventy,sin + the outst) Cancers, Tumors. ana Vicers, people thercof, and especially the people of the | Caswell in said State, did, then emel. pet fairy by Bow pend WaT! Gk Anthio« —t pb Bupoee t- | county of Alamance, und to provoke te people Low fully and wikheout ang, lawl Ppeit ba i SIE Pease Temace.» linens: weretion wit bd, ITT Cote a vorerattt rete -y te tines, atid, +) eatthy; Varing fh did-es, . i : GM iGl ‘ Me Slalecali yiola- @ with bur jittle p-ir, Sree CU CR eae suid office, on the seventh day of march, In the | Cousutuiier Mave CUBA MIC Ota No other trentmen sahovld ever bevel - year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hondred | ten cf hi pand unaer color of his For particu'ars, «1d for acireular caliupenor addrees And seventy. in kiid Stat iewin (itisen Come ad olioc, vrocure, order and command ace, oe: DED MGS HS ‘ , : ‘ Wes ay Oe nuke ibe WIND EIGe enaoT her 26h. jroupt and wicked mind and pogpese. proclainy | Cle Geore vs pata done BG. Bargen: ul oet7:8mn jand declare the county of Alamance, in (ther evil dispo-cd ved dee lo eam —_——— +++ ; ; lenric . 4 ~ mae . ~ {anid State in insurrection; and did, after ihe PRUSSIA) Genie) UiCie Ticurl\ PHILLIPS & BROE HERS, | ays and times, last aforesaid, send bodies of | 2nd privileges as teemen and citizens of + ’ " " ; mop , Hee eine ies , es wee pees Site ! ‘ 4 pp it!, \ i TWO DOORS ABOVE THE farmed, desperate and lawless men, organized | Staite, John Ker Samuel PE, Wiliam B se, on Wiain Street, and set on foot, without authority of law, into | Bowe and Natheniel M. Roane, ftizens and re sail county.and mo sidents of the county of Caswell in tl H unty, ar : ) force and suspend ¢! | stituion Mn t S ] the same by miiiary hority, and the Con Mites TO THE patronage cn LAT SO bLR THANK public for the very liberal order : an ar d hoy and Jaws ol the and did atier ; Procurement, AUGECOMMANUMUYCCeG rl a iy einuanoredt: offi fee nst the Constitus oyed, by them duyiug the past year, and hope, le { ony foresaid, and belore; + Kirk and thesaid B.G. Bargen and the evil | | a cle _ ie tone fait dealing and strict, atteniion to business | the days and times, last atovcsaid, and belore | : ana ; toa and taws of sad Stace and tle peace, digni y . 2 : pan h ot eoacl iti < behalf, through | Cisposed persons aforesaid, did as-ault, scize, de- Tylon trestativoreot te Ait &tontinuance, if pot aninereare ofthe | (he Ume of impeachinent in thi hall, r uh : tol interests thereo?, o me nuance, MW Dot un and by means of such aroed,despcrateant .) tun, iaprison and deprive of thes liberty i dy y ARTICLE Vr a8 , j = des ; ; : : s sf - ' t. C1UiSChs Of s ‘ : ‘ - - WE will continne to keep or hand a good sup- | less men, arrest many porceioie a abiding u ban ‘ is ee i n es : X fee f aie Crt That the said Holden, Governor of the State | ; a ae mt and | UY and state for along time to wit: for the t plyof FAMILY GROCERIES, in | citizens of said OVEN ¢ v Alamance, then and fone ora ' nd ie ; a aera k ; 2 oo orth Caroiny, herespiore, to wit: di the ci ‘ . . an Da ee et el el Lond ‘ ore the said) dohn Kerr, cluding: there about their lawful business: and did de- | Pil Win TP Ree iH Hmontis ot dire, July and August in the year of Fresh and Salt Fish, ton, hold, imprison, hang, beat and otherwise | Pe HTL Wn ue a “We nae es Giicbandegne thaueind, clei inde) nee A - oe Jmmaitreat and injure many of them, to wit: Lu- ; were UU els vu : o.cen, Govertior veny, ioider tolmal hiewidl office ili SOF EVERY (VARUE TY \ . een ore Wi e. | as ator d, did, then and commit and wasenil- : : ee : : : > . , 1: jon H. Murray, George 3 CEE TS eet Hd 3 . = recruited, armed anak cgudpped as soldiers a large | Whiskeys, Brandies, Tium, Gin, de, dc. | iio iessnnviber Weieny, rates dren Mine EN Gel tiotealeanvenier on allhine araninee ule) | oe hed qi) a“ pees °% [tees ae " ne es : i a fies . P , E ie : the | ulaber of men, to ui ve hun Go and more oo saa ae bedding, Thomas M. Holt, George Andrews, a vei : ” a L ae O eo 5 pee antlorcanized them as an army, and ap) ointed BOOTS, SHOES; DOMESTICS, Jobn Andrews, Fred Blan hard, Adolphus G, | Peace, interest and dignity theecot, oibeers to command and use such arhied men PIECE GOODS, aoe oun ae aA tee 5 ae ime ' ARTICLE V. az be the said Holden, Governor, as ateresaid, J Alex. Pation, Jesse Grant, Len. Hitselt, Jo TMinteulieteids \y NWT ato Cocermorel Olomciliaenidianhe nena as y +r EVE + ryy ATG ‘ ’ | aa He Sale m omen, Crovernor vider calor ¢ ' mid otfee, might ta tn time | y ANKEE NO j ION s, lsiah Phompscn, Sidney Steel, Georpe Johnson o aide {the Stiteef North Corolina heretofore to wit: inthe months or June, Judy sa Aneust, i yenr of our Lord, one thousend eight Win. Patton, Joseph Right, Ben. Ruftin Andrews, ‘Thomas Rav, Jos Lotten Tear, Joseph Thon} Moe Adiuane, Pritchard, son, ILenry Cook, in fact, almost eyer riety Sto ything usually kept in a va 1 of which we will sell low for Conntry Produce t the hich- and seventy, under color of his said ati ket pric War. Andrews, M,N, Shaw, lola Long, das lawfully reeruted, armed and equipped as sol- ILBIPS & TeROTUE Ko. He. Ande rson, Joseph Gibeon, Henry Vuchard, | ie re, adarce Dumber men, to wits tive handred AG 2 le: Joseph Neleon, James R aha dhe Wm. {men and more, and organized tlenras an arias, ante Ch eet Oe ed Kirkpatrick, Viomas G defierson Y Ts! and appointed officers to command, and use such T PRIZE *| DALS AWARDED, Prank a coe ei oe . . ae pn ashe the said Win, W. Tlo.don, Phe Great | Adams, Wm. Moore, Wan (lendasn, D.W.) Governor: under color of his said ootice, M oe oe Mi ie u Hae from: time to time direet; that during the said 3 a Moore, Monroe Powler yeh inl: LMM onthe of bine dui amin ma de ee) LT é 1" ! , ] , | ths of. »Jotly and August, he (1 i web lie ad i HAG Whitsen, Albert Munay, JG. Moere, Joseph Win, W Holden, Governor aa aforesaid, wider | Rinkparie WV. Montgomers, Joke Trol- linger, Jerry Whitett, Calvin Gabsoa, John G. | Albright, Robt. Hannah, Win. Jélinsoh, Hen- jderson Scott, Win. Stockard, James Dickson, {KOA Alright, Thomas Luthearich, J. Grant, C. Yates, a® Mojorsrnd sundry other persons as | | James Foust, Jolin Curtis, A. Thompson, Robi i , Captains and Lieutemints, and sent sneh dase | Stockard, J. A. Mtoore, J. Ty Humter, James 8. | inentigned armed men, under the immediate Scou, John Smithe George Andrews, Millon | command of George W. Kirk, aa Col, B. G. Wy * OH In BORTES, Re Md Pickard, Henry Roberson, 3, Ry Stockard, J.) Burgen aa-Lt. Col TLC. Yater us Major, and | IMOR aes | Curtis and Joseph Stockard, which in pe and saithaundry otber pegsonsas Captains and Lice | AE Bebe before the public. fo i Hs vee roe soclt or any Msurrection in | tenants into the cotinty of Mopanye and by the \ “ahd Apo pip excellence | sald county of Alamance: rocurement, Ofdér and cominand of him Me wwanpurohased pre-eminence, which} An he, the said Witiam W. Holden, Gov- ted Wen, We Holder, Gdreriorus aforesaid in | prowesdpceashom unequalien, Their ernor as aforegaids,well knew that euch apd said . : x i der color of Nis eaid"offies, thre eatd write men 2 fies gh een : ingi proclawation was utterly groundless and false, } inst aforcanid, seized. held, detained and im- comb power. sweetness and fine singing volor of his said offiee, placed a large number of said armed men under the immediate command | Hand cont/o! of one George W, Kirk, 9a Colone!, aided by One B. GY Bargen, as dot. Col, one HH ‘dln Suiictice. .) Wirm,Knabe & Co., wet? CAMA NU PACTURERS OF @rand, «Square aad Upright * t | ; ore w ins ich it said conn- ; i Po f Als rca antl ade. | ority of Intonation | 8P4 that there was po insurrection int saic prisomed; im anid corinty of Alamance said Ado! WF Hreedaelalfvowerdny tbe evtite water Them | ty, an that all cieiliath oritiee, hoth State and phue G: Mocire, a peddenbte ‘and’ luv-abiding | he TOUc H connty, in said county, were peacefully and reg- citizen df said connty, then and ‘there engaged abont his awful tuwiness, -That-theisaid Adol- | phna G. Moore, bicingsso seized, held, detained ; j and/imprisoned and deprived. af his liberty, Wane | j then and there in the custody gf ihe said G. WW. | ‘ @arvic, and entirely free from the stiff: | ularly iv the full, free andunrest rained excreise see Te ‘ko. Many pianos. — in all respects, of the functions of their offices, oo TN j ANS P and the, Courts weve all apen, and the due ad- 7 \ ' they are NaN A: “tit (FR very beet | ministration of the Jaw, was unimpeded by any seasoned material, the oe papital er plovedinour | resistance whatsoever, whercliy the “nid Wim. | Kirk acting as Cologel aust c inywanding the | business enables us to kee vemtinually aninimenre) W. Slolden, Governor, se aforcentd, did, then | armed body of men, last aforctaid, hy the order! eee ones a AKO, hoo Me Se Tm. | tnd Uhene, und ~~ tre way and eee bb d f . } command urement af heen i Vin. W, line Gcalem id preAcraie Treble. , the means, aforesaid, commit and was guilty of | Tilden = ra catd Adolphus G. Miore }« PSEA cial ptéentién to a Is a high erin oY office against the Ce TNT ESKCL G1) in su seized, hel mprisoned and deprived ! improveme in GRAND PIANes axp sora and Taws of said es and the peace, interests jo tiberty mad application to the Hoa, R. 18. A866 Np br: and dign thereat A tis ey Tare Cauire} ANDS, c f i gf Piano Wenfer p eM than has Vét*been at ARTICLE UU. of anid State. ne be Lave vtor the writ tained. | a Ve Ph: Beep , ; That by the Covstimmtion ofthe State of Nurth | of huseae ea pre to the he the «ni Every Pithd ty arranted for Fire | Carolina, the Govcenor of said State lins power) (hiet Postice might duly enuse ol «mi do ae dears. . , 7 to call out the militia thereot to execute te daw wl seizure, ad tention and | We have, artancements for Ue Sol Wier psUppress ric's, or in tion w! r liver him trend dhe aene ol abew sale Ager ier Panag: Sea RICE serg: | eontion of the Jaw -hall he re Lhat Vid CNicd duintice desmed ples wrie Gaks and F DP which offe. wiotless shetl Bx iy “ inenrroett tu EEtRG A ( tl Z ese and retail, at Taw eet yp lado co bit not other 1} M tH We PiCithes io Cr, Moots Ireciod to the saicd ¢ Wa) Z ‘ 24 : T a } (| t pe i 2 4 | Governer of eatd Atnte, mnamindyal of the 7 kk « wot noforthw th ta | stadt 4195 PRG ee Neg aie aie iain a dy of the call Adolphus G, Moor h Sept. . Fonth of five, and the Constitution and lax hesaid Chief Jucticg at the Chas ra peel net lm ne and. - ; ics ‘ tenia Minte. and infensine to etic wp ci ¥: ipreme Crt ti Che city of Ka sn He! ort perro d and publie Liberts tou dun aid « Wo WKirk wes onl s In m | 25 ae |r . } ) n on and laws of eaid St te ) t the vwtapatonry | HIG POINT aN eC: lees Haan een a eneee ears. ~ . hirmiliete and degrade tf ! of Ado duly eereed with t Orrosrtr RAL LODE Port ae a enn (Mencia al Rae : coy fie nace ; commtv of Cacw. tl oy vid 1 1 ¢ the scan t Wie vy taw, ane Pou ca ees i leeprenilanomerin ee 1 nial ethodle Penden ( , On wrevE CHE LTSSSE { reey Ten paces fi : WM orth re anion waraeti (cc cfm near tmmt mronNT reeeatr erty rine reer mane Saas . i. ' meat Crimea] al na ' wy voowin Vodechy Rest of porters in attendance at al! tre Jniv, in the | Bo an wae 5 Ww n j Mail Stages for Satem Jeave this homer daily ight hundred and eve nossa te, " th scigure an dele | Passengers Mapatched fo any (ointateboart notice) cwn files, eoropt Aw oodles vdand pure: A Upolins Cs by private gonvevance. proclaim and decle Vee Oar Ces ‘ ' vi! Grateful for whe libérnt patronad® of the past we oii xtate, in inert: ' ! | TANG Taian hope By etric@ attrativn tothe wants of om gnests vai tinicall a nioreentd. ered bidipe J would not produce t1 } to merita continaance of the same. ARRED umed, desperate and lawless ‘ ) 1 Adoiphue G. Moore, heGure Jan. 1, 1870 -tf a camera Land eet on foot without authority of law, into raid ©] Ice ACeoICcing to the ex ¢ d“trnth ‘thére was'l upon the © surrection: in said ‘county of unrestrained exercise, in al) respects, of the functions of their offices, and wie cyyirt- were all the State of North. Carotina, on the tires day of4 4 a vioresaid 5 and in purstiance of sad merenent 4 n oe aie: “whe rie conaiderati 08 find effect tha omer ane oe : solembly adjudged Go emin Gin’ eeameetad hienbe writ, yet thesnitl Modi unmindful of his nioat his high Gutié@ene the y f ¢ b 3. the | poses 4 tem bo Special notices will be charged 50 cent] Caswell;'nid he} thesaid Wiliam W. Holden according to the Consthdtion Wind Inws of eaitl'|’ ereufter: . the.aaid Dayid,A Jen Treasurer, ‘ Yarfeti ' NR. R.: wit bigasn nad ie haceamesae ged fis] Governon as-afaredaid, well knew that sych and:| State the privilege ot 4 itd fhabeas’ ‘ ( se ie ait said A D pert sooner ‘ re Cittatienslor the Aé ; ‘Mond'aftér train from] Conrt aud Justice's Orders willbe ublish. | 8%id: proclamation | wag witterly, grouudless..and'| was vot suspended™ yt't a Ran sai n | ed” witht said writ’ of injunction’ but "riever- | Would not take a part in war “after | ©4 At ther same rates with other advertise. | 18, and:that there wag:no insurrection in said | thesaid Holden, Govethor xx Moreatid, were'ty| Kert, I ~ Griffith, “Frank | thelow, thermnid williatn w Holdéi; Governor | gressive or defensive. They re Road at Jonesboro’ after eee re : county of Caswgil, and thatall the.ciyil author+ | duty bound wo bring pr ‘the ree A: Wiley, J.P. Mitchell, Yancy Jones, JM. | as aforesaid, wickedly.intending:to euqpeail-and | as unneceésary, Cruel, bart s ihe 0 Bunda arn six lines, charged | itie® both State and county, ip said county, were | the'said A. G! Moote htt Gre:liiirtnemt {| Neal, el eg B, Bowe, Burzillai Graves, Na- | subxgrt the jawa.of sai Stabe ope peebiand violation of the divine law, Five 1GH Post STaGE leaves cach See over six lines, charge: peacefully and. regulacly in the fall, free. and | Justice according 40 ‘etig@hey of ‘thie sifid_ | thaniet M? Rosne, Robert Roane, James R.| disregard the lawful au ority of ait ead \ i : : H t d it : Chief ioe He ug Af6réKA hh, Worl bd COTA of vie SAT CBT half, and that he wend to Wet the gtnte tric! abt A. Gy) Moore be Paccortity 15 Hie « { fe ng fh Lub Ase dro to-do. Moat whe Fite? | 4) | or aa’ Wr ee4 PY kd ee (2B 4s jonet and déprived of Sie | ‘ A.G Moore, tnd so réftiter! Tb bey ee Sa Orit, atid ind Hoth to conmmand the taf K@k, 4 , sted vo laws find the @wful sald Chief Ja ee . Lv Re 6 Yinent, order aud ee | Litt by Ure nitittiea nd nlf of « com nd datté Sint rol) ye OR Jet proc tre- {the suid Holder overdo? meh Meena aid *in4 Stites and duce fhe body of tte iat G2 before the sald ORTeP Dictfhl aecortid to-the eigency of h {QV writ, afd to resi dyhe samesuid the law- ovity of the ssid@hief Jiistice, and did and fiere, ft the Way find tanner runs ffs, rede the die exe- lid writ, att: hea fet aythority Chiet Jusuce, tg die en and there inthe way and manne 1 by the means and cA rte AFforesati, fhe Wii Of kdb compas and Ad nntawth lh Ain bold, imprieey tie way and mannor ape by themeans x mic | proeure; or de aie tem, dnd tte PASAAR 1 AE to {charged Diy sett wt ’of Pactehebr it th Feface {to m¥ké dhe réfhr 8 HET TNE EN A pn ! fe lee ‘ thie sal eid CI te ilies dl, Land deiain an ( 1 \ Pestd A G Moore, anel did, way and manner and by the tie is omtore 1 W ! the lailit imay pear te cr ihe Jawfal civil power of the | vit whieh vet atters and thir leo, the d diolden, varnor as afogesuid, did as atore- | id, in \ 1 r solomnieuth of Gtlice, amd whereby 1 Tiolden, Governoras afore- . { ne sith : nit high crimes r the t, Ne the said under color ot ver of ind and contral to Gimie order and dircets monthe of June, duly and Hlotden, Governor, us atores ‘ed a fires mamedt numl beds ite conit fot one onel aided hy one BG Bur- | ren, as Lieutenant Colonel, ene If C Yates as | Majer 4 sundry other persons as Captains and et ntonaints, and sent sneh dast inentioned armed nen under the unmediate command ol said Kirk | sary such said large sums of money to the agent | TY of scriptural subjects outside of the s Colongd, BG Burgen as Lieut Colonel, TH ¢ Yates ot Major and said’ sindry ethers as Cap tuns aod Lieutenants, in the conrnty of Casseet], ind oy the procurement, order god command o! ham the said Molden, Goyernor as aforesaid, un- . 4 {i . der color of his said offs, the sai med men last atorcsaid, seized, held, detained and impris- oned, insaileounty of Gaswei, Joby dxerr, 5 DP | Hii, dC Griffith, F A wiler, J Mitchell, T J womack, A G Yancey, Jann MiKee, AA! Mitchell, Yancey Jones, J M Neal, w P Bowe, | Barziliia Graves, Noa Roane, Robert Rowe | K fowier, MZ Looper, JC williamson and DP) Il Williamson, peaceable th@ aw abiding cifi- | zone Of said -eounty, then and there enguged at their lawfal business: that the said John Ness, SP AGH, JC Grifith, F A wiley, JT Mitchel, | T J worhtck A QO Yancevdotn meee, AWA mitchell, Yancey Joucs, J m Neal, wB Bowe, | Baraitlia Graves Nw Raane, Robert Roane, J R bowler, MZ Hooper, J C williamson, and P If william#on being wo‘seized, Held, detaindlt, and imprisoned and deprived of thelr -liburty, were then and there it, the ou-jogy of said lik, | Acting as Colonel and Confinanding” Me larmed | body of mon Tast aforestiid by the orllér come | mand and proewrement of the seid dlelden, Go- } Vornor as aiore-sid, cage the said) John Kerr, S| Pan, JC Grithth, FA Wiley, JUP Mitchell, | US Womack, A G Yanees, Jo¥® MeKee, A At Yancey JM Neal, WB Bowe, Bargillin Graves, i * Mk 7 bay tt Roane, a rene M.Z j a ye ged ee j cabees- nearly a veara-- theres whe id John Wesley, “than to enrse ard ! Toop : Mhhamson ane Villiamson, |) as atoresatd, Pr color OF his mice then “ ly.any bl 1 shed for relies | : F | 7 ecarcely.any blood shee v veligion. / , ne ey erize}, held and impticoned and de- | and there, prranaded, commanded, incited and | 1 . 1 mi ania! i : it - , swear” One who kuew him well eaid : a iW eee is ® sien jbacion WAS BlAin IWS vollsands, but the we Vor their bory, mace doe application to { procured Davul Ac Jenkins, Treasurer of said ‘nel Ro wdiahent ea that he never saw him lowspirited or ' raulent rc fad on, Chicf, State totreeogtize abch and said unlawful war 4 cruel and fiendish spint of reliyious metol- | Pojorad r a a We i C x ee ; z : : et ] file S ( rtof enfd 1! | rants on the Preasnry of said State, and to de-' erance has alain ita te of thousands, ifretfalin his life. We could not endure i hay Writ Rabecsesr. | liver sich and aatd sits of mency to ancl) x Passi gon thiongh the grand etory of the society of people who were of--thie Oeste Hebt) gents of (he eatd william w dfolden, Governn: Gare civiligdionennlleen ee J : x i ie Zire, detention | aa aforeanid, as he the anid witliany we Holden, | nee ! i . bl cae i peu as R t- [habit Hee ys of them; “To have per . then: from the | Governor as aforesaid might from time to time | Wmphs of republicau anc AoTT SUES COMO eee atimy cars murmuiing and freting ere + - the said Chief | designat® and Appoint ; that in purstianee of and the general submission to Ca sarian i 1 i ik . i a b tedesacd the writ of Ieseaa corpus at the | such warrants and orders of the said william wo orule, the lecturer dwelt upon the period Cycle Petcnne theless INS f ti vid Solin Kerr, Samuel PW, | Holden, Governor ns aforesaid i fad David eden the temple of Janus be ing cl sed from my bouca, By the grace of God, I Je Grit Wiier, JT Mitch T | A Jenkins, Trearorer ne aforesoid for eneh pur- ; 1} 1 ‘ ' fle ey oe , . a an 7 ak - : | | Oars laree aamaof money from anid Treasure, 2M there heir ey SL I nghent}am discontented at nothing. Teee God } Womack, 1 Weel hae, ‘ enc ice fas ty i ; It 1, Yaney Joi IM Neal, William By, to-wit: the aunt of forty thensand dollars or) Ue Werla, tee Prince of Prace Was born ¢ iti on his throne, and rnling alt PR iv Graves, Nathaniel M Roane, | more; that thereaftor, to-wit: inthe month of Tt was at atime of great religions degen. things, Tf every one was of Jobn i James 8. Fowler, SZ Tapes, | Ancost inthe year of our Lard, one thoneand acy, and even fith had been lest in the, Wesley's ephit, it would revolutionize JC Woliam-on and PH Willigueon, op the | eigithnndred and seventy, one Richard Me eAcicant gods, though their worship was the world. Christians Joae ali their way- W ixth day of Joly in the year of ong | lixon, a citizen of the comnty of Iredell, in. anid [by tl fin theorit ] fi 1 diel } M , | DM iearer alc ne Rca A A aneeniic (Stalerbr thieruit inthe Superior Court of | COMMU eS ul rity AaB a | eid Soon or : anid dish on the Marter, rected to the anid Kirk, commandiag hin | the Inst ed eoun in his own behalf and in | part of 4 e state p I ae G =} 1 of Liss Uher tretatiieer aver Title tron bien st Patient Tecrerialatieat said John | the behaw of all (tax pater’ of anid State, | the Christ was a great reliciona A firma. Some who can de u the great sorrowag of Sr leat Vecae C Griffith, Prank A! praying that a writofinja memitht thenand | tian and not the eatabliahment of a new ll fe witha mot fail, and patience are JJ LT Mitehell, Thomas Won . A Q| there ba ae ee 4 1 ome & i: Inw, Chrreh. There neverhas been, and never. t ily overthrown by the breaking of » Vanes, John McKee, AA Mitchell, aney | restraining the enic wid A enkine, reasue ni _ i. Tha te ao Foucs, JM Neal, William Bo Dow Darzillia | rer ae nfoweenid, from delivering any anm or! will be but one Chureh of Ged, Vase. Pho te OG \e at woraly steed ie . PINTER Robert’ Towne, J | uma of money th the eaid william wo Holden. | It is, of course, imporsible for ne to fol | which must he kepy in hand every mo- Fowler M2 ays, ale Weal md! Gorernor as aforesaid, or any other poreens in! low the leeture: through all his romarke; | ment WP Toresnid fF otice hyd : sabe €, ing’ to Heat: inv “that ber" {We Waid RK he! hee Hority of ‘the? AFn that be’) Holden, Govethor se aforesnid, did? then and | defeat the lawful purposes and efiect of the writ | dices Lave not subsided. The grave "has hd mer} Md) Uere commit high erimes and misdemeanors in | of junction sa granted and issued by the said hard] rown green i , vod’ e6 { ROM Ag a fs) Coonan antl dawa‘of said | Judee. And thérenpon and thereafter the said y & pioen:. above sie fostng sid armed | . Ae ed tg ce any part of It 00 tn his bande to or Yor (he'cbe'| men p p it whole.. The: allowing de armed body of men’ for any of thepur-. however, upon the evils of wa: mend itwelf to our readers rei "i Powler, M. Z: Hooper, James C. “Williamson and Peter H. Williamson, for along time to-wit: for the space of oe calendar month, the said sej#ire rnd detention of thé’ raid’ John Kerr, Sant POH, Jesse C. Grifith, Frank 5 ah eens. T: beg tw ThiomasiG. Woiiack, A. G. he 7 Ke, 8s 8 OM ell; Yancy, Jone ge mB. Bowe, Bafeittai GTY , NathAAA WE’ Roatie, Robert Roane, Leiba Re Power M.'Y. Hooper, James C. wil: Kamen, ahd PREM H. wifi nA by the said \GeOt ge Ww) Kirk; and the inifi ty_ fofee under afterwards to-wit: after‘the month Mist tiforckai pursnade, incite, -erdes, procure ad cor wnicnd | the said A D Jenkins toadefy andediaregard the saidywrit of injuacti oligo aid money so In hia cyst OH ut the ‘naid William w4Han tf oF kn Ga a. to be med for the? . id” al the seid oe, -titen Gessomnel:, ASl MCHUODER Order, o6 Pp 1 ment Of the'said eae Ww iy Iden, G, Von ae aforesaid, and in. didfegard OF a ahi Bir junetion and 4he Jawbubmnhority of maid d nage seid’ w.w. Holden, Governor as AW knowing that the’ privileges of the Writ bpas*eorpus wae not suspended, and Het NC RTA FO" Kerr, Sanimel P. Hill, Jerse OPGHih, Pratie AS wilee J.T.’ Mitchell, Thoma J. Womack, A°G. Yancey, Join } R¥EN AA. Mitchel, Yahcey Jones, J. M, Neal, WHA ft? B. "Bowe. Bateiiiai Graves, Nenth-irtel Mf Rothe, Robert RKontie, Tames’ R. Yowler, > Hisopety Janiés C. witintineon, arid’ Peter FD Wwitiamsonwere so detained withdut author {ite BF taw, where lie, the said william) w Ie! Governor as aforesaid, to-wit; 16 one Richar BOP mt P Berry, to be nsed for the antawfrl alexesaid, and the said William “W den, Governor as aforesaid, did thep and dhert, iv the way and inanner, and by the a and for tid Purpose aforesaid, Procure, ro com- mand the said A D Jenkins so td ‘disregard and disobey the said writ ofiinjunction, and thedaw- ful autharjty of said Judges and. did then and there, af iu the way and. manner, and by the means ind for the unlawfdl purpose aforesaid, | defy, disregard, ignore, vontravene, suspend and {IB Meindl av wforenaid, by the OrAere of ‘the | did deliver the said money:eo.in bimdands w| ive Chiistians for rad glen, Governor Of che State ifore- | another agent of the said William W) Holden, | his Rubjecs War? 1d} t Mite Es il affairs, “On earth péace, good wv vard men,” was‘oue of thel¥ cardi ism could indace tiem to dix angelic song of praise Which a Prince of Peace. ,. ov, ae »_ Who that baa’“read ie Gap hig heart, can fod fa ft with i the gi 2 It has made history a dark ‘ré fering and crime! Fea Boast pathway is strewn with ‘graves, broked hearts and rained hoities, In this, oar scarcely is hushed. * a Among our onee hanpy, profperous' and ets, and no fecting of ambifton ‘o the announcement of the birth- of the gare, aud hag its teachin that has Ver afitered* thé tinma purchased with bl6éd’ atid“tears, Ant ité heaven blest land, the’ uigire of the battio united people, angry passions and preju- places of oar noble dead. Aged cyes are yet dim with weeping, and widow's hearts still are bleediug for loved ones gone. ‘Thousands ef oxphane, in igner- auce and poverty, are struggling. al life's dark and unfijendly pathway 2 father’s ‘pene igri Parid interésix thereof. | Holden, Governor as-aforesaid, the ‘said sum’ of ; eM Mee CLE VIL | pablie money, thie traneferied-as aforesnid’ to That he sig Wii we FTolden, Governor | the hands of theasieh Hichagd!T Berny; did :or- of North Cer: loa Unothetil of the high, ‘duty der and cause to he pai ny and disbursed by ty uphold'and protect the Constiiution and laws | im, the said Richard Berry, to, for and a- of said Staté, and’ the good “name, dignity, and | botit the ilckat pa¥poses aforesaid, to-Wit® the honor of the people theregf, and unmindf:! of | payment of ‘the expenses in keeping on foot, the obligatfon of his Solent’ o sustaining and maintaining the said idlegal mil- color of htPaatd Office, ° itary force as aforesaid. Whereby the said Hol- | féel not the fostering care of a fa love. Even{while | am speaking, Eu | of office, under | in the months of | i OF | June, July, and‘Angiat, ifthe § car of bur Lord | den, Governor as aforesaid, wag then and there | trembles beneath the tread of hostile ‘a Lee pheneaill ne han Panties h in Fees or We item oe To mies ‘The dark war cloud is lowerin : said State, wishontanyamthorityof law, but in us n Peeiclifr . rj ; : ; : | ‘ a - sion of the laws of said State, and the peace, in- from the Hebrides to the Hellespont, fro Gibraltar to the frozen seas. A tet of firé and blood sweeps over the ¥ clad bills and vull¢y sof La bere fro BITTE terest and dignity thereof, TIHLOS. J. JARVIS, Speaker of House of Representatives. ft: pr oe here contrrventiongnd subgersien of the C: / id ‘t nip larg ahaa rib ie mostreckless, desperate, ruftian!y — and lowJess charagter, and did them and there From the Salem Presa. organize, arm pnd egaip them as gn army off LECTURE BY HON. ROBERT P. soldiers, and piace the same under the chicf! DICK. command of a notoricus dexperade, fron the | ; Swate of Tennessee, by the name of Georve w Kirk, having imed the eounties of Abamance and Caswell, in said State, in a ot rrection, and did send large nuwibers ied ate men into said counties, tiate conuuand of the said \ : the earth in vernal beauty, —there were thousands of hearts full of happinese and | love,—which now throb no more, or are throbbing in agony. ‘There were thous. lands of homes full of light and joy,—~ On the night of the Ist of Dec., Music which are now shrouded in gloom and Hall was filled by an intcdiigent audience ; MOUrIng ;—or are prostrate in ruins,— «tio had collected <o hear the second lee- | thei: hearth-stones broken and their al- ture of the winter course, from Hon. Ro- | #8 defiled with innocent blood,—but all bert P. Dick, of Greensboro. Jndge Dick | this is the result of man’s criminal ambi- S orne w. nee and two Oe eet ns | eeu gun ereig toniodnanle praises in tion. wal oy tev! “ s 0. > > . tr "ry . . areas IL Ova gel annan and; advanec, bat the simple announcement There ea0 be no christianity in war, there, without any warrant or authority, seize, | that he would oecapy the stand would | for Tt iB wicked and barbarous, and the | bold, imprison, and deprive oftheir liberty, for! haye ensured hima cordial reception, — loftspring of hell. I sincerely believe long time, to-wit; for the Ume of twenty dase 17, i. known thoughout North Caroiina ; hat there never has been a war’ whieb Ba eye ne 1 ie pence eee ea | as a gentleman of aesthetic tastes, echol- might not have been averted, if a christi- ding citizens of said counties, to-wit: Jolin - / sce ; i Kerr, Samnel P, Hill, ——— Scott, John BR. arly accomplishments and finished culture; | Sprit had controlled the councila of : the antagonistic nations. : | Treland, and many others, and acize, hold, im-) and, as a public speaker, his abilities, prison, and deprive of ther libesty, and hung by | itoueh often and ecverely teste d, have T have often heard war characterised as e 5 “an appeal to the god of battles.” Such the peck William Patton, Lucien HH. Murray. . a, WRT " vi and others, and did Uirnstinto a loathsome dun. ; HEYEt fail d to leave these impree: eed an expression is wicked and blaspl a eon Josiah Turner, Junior, sud FF. A. wiley the minds of bis listeners. The subject in : ee eae pen : 1 ye | Christianity knows no such god; but teaches ns to hope and pray for the time And to maqatain, support and aid the lawless | selected hy the honorable genth man— armed men, 80 organized, armed and cquiy ped, i“The Planting of Coristianity and the when Cour God shall make wars te cease ‘unto the ends of the carth,”"—wher’ “He { > . 2 , did, under color of his said ollice, from time to! Apostolic Chareh’ Was one well adapt time, during the said months of June, July and | ‘shall break the bow, and cut the spear in suuder aud barn the chariot in the five," falsely proc Tint nnder the imines | K , i ! August, without any lawful authoritv, make his | vd to the Uuslee and comprebentions of a warrant upon David A Jenkins, ‘reasurer of | moral community, and the inasterly om an- | the State, sor large suma of money, to-wit: for | nerin which it was treated Was sufficic.t the sum ofseventy thonsand dollars and more, | in itself to command the attention and | te Sees vec ve said David A Jen- | challenge the admiration of those even suas, Lhe reasurer of the s » to recognize . . aoe ~ . ee iranian warrant and pay out of the Trea-| Yo sometines fail taappreciate the beau- enn Tus Soncs or the Sea.—lf the carth har its songs of warbling birds, ‘aid rustling leaves, and whispering wffitw! and murmuring brooka, and, eweever thaw‘ all, voices of the heart, ‘the eéa, also, hath its songs of whistling winds cand rippling waves, and roaring billowa.: ¥or ” or paymaster of the said william w Holden, | sanctuary. Governor as aforesaid, for the unlawfal uses and The lecturer began with a beipt history purposes aforer:iyl, whereby the said William w Rotten great events which preocded alie HTolden, Governor as aforesaid, did then ana . g 5; there, and by the means and njanner aforesaid, advent of the Mersiah, and speke of the i commita high misdemeanor in office, In viola. | wonderful carcar of the Macedonian mon-! are awakened. iy the morning by the: tion of the Constitution and the, Jaws of the! areh, the great general ardipsatesman of) sound of surges; youare lulled té ele State, afd the peace, and interests, and dignity | is age, who, while apparently following , in the evening by she hymn. of the-ba thereof. Keaeoe ‘the impulses of an unbeidled ‘Ambition, lows; and in the dead of the nightyyon That she said willem w Holden, Gorernor | Wa8 bat an inetiument o¢complizking the; startup from your dream, feeling. aus. of ie stid State, unmindfal of the high duties, grand and ingcrutable purpoes ef Omoip- ; that you have heard the dear gw. Yoipe of his said whice, and the obligations of his sol- | otences . Ewpires,may, vig, aid fal), con- jof the Joved ones far away, bat.it: only cin oath of éttice amd doneriving and intending querors may blot out the dandwarks of the song of the mermaids return and with & view and forthe prbpese of pros) the pest oyly to have their own monu their coral homes. ‘Ihe waves have, Le ee ee oe jinenis displaced in turn, but the igsory | wild langh when they play witha 1 ey ‘he: ed, organized aud formed Tor illegal purposes | of the human race, through all ages and | its ef ‘the deep and surely there. 2 without the sanction ef the constitution and | ull vicissitudes, 13 but the history of the} thunder of the billows when ‘old 0 laws of the said State, bat i Coritravention of | development of the unfathomable desfyns | wrestles with the tempest. But,, w. 2 thesame did (fom time to time tf the months of | , erit be in the “still small voice o , Wayciets, orin the louder sin , large waves, or in the mighty : ‘ of God. June, July and August, in the yéarof our Lord | C theeCrentet Restirihes one thonaand eight hundred and seventy, under | SY 'U8 the tsreat, fo pass Further on, color of his said office, in aid State withont the | displaced the idol worship of his ances sanction: of the constitution and laws of «nid | tors by the sublime monotheism find the! the mountain “ress State, and in Violation of the Pali mine aen in ining, elevating and mor Principles | not, day nor wight, for erying,” with ftq’ STEEDS CUR ULL DOG. Open tite ss aur eat of Zoroaster, He extended ap mettitig | thousand voices, “Holy, ‘holy. bélv ‘a of the said State forlarge snhme-of mone, to- j } ad ut 5 , yey 4 ors wit: for the <am of eighty thousand ($80,000) | hand to the ewes and: esta Nehed reli-! the Lord of hosts. dollars and iaore, tobe vised for the unlawful | gioas toleration fn bis widedominiens.aic Sen ly ae purposes aforesaid, _ from his acceesion to the time ofthe Mac Don’t Fret.‘ dare no more fret; of genlla, Rigs 4 p tht der of billows the océkn’ "YG ‘ Fe ‘ hake wre ae ies aah a ag tna Sen be the dirge like wail of . sorrow, | i Mabe a buything’ thas @ cause the | Pe 1 os Ww h - to’ oak of p his votstepa gu att | . Tux Hazeas Corpus Cases. We ave been : i ey BI . aes y i a , ‘of. ae i. favoréd /by' the publishers,’ Mewrs. Nichole # | me gptergentiot IC shay are Het Shand a doh es {he Romper en hte iy S ‘ wine : @orman, of Raleigh, with a full report of she 4 in, ' ; é i ts to the 5 e H groceedinigs in the Habeas Corpus casen on the | i a7, 5 agricultu hastily abolish. the office uf State Geologist] heart of wan to’ sicken and turn a « eWay tapi ae . ’ in SOE Ceerat ter ne, on inthe Th Tas et ee aie | ont'brtngthe thatter before them tn bitterness ite to find, ia religions sends T Bade od Tots tnake | TOMMY oetge The ‘election of Judges by | snd: purest men of our Farmer. |* and corruption, where th Waitt Bitde, aint he hes porforined hits orm: . | been bruised aid tora in the buttle of tif, count faithfolly. The'great principlen of person the people for a short terit of sede, hak _— al liberty which these cases involved, and the = oo pe —— necrnhpn paar manner of their final vindication by the Federal ' dee eh ihe fia eh. oak earned oe Judivary, give them an interest and importance S toe ats anil asia ent that wore than justifies their publication in neti en ss aoe : adopt edoon by twe "Assemblies Of this Stute. Men we found’ in our State. who wanted to fear dow the barriers which: shi¢lded and protected the constitution, but signal defeat met them at he harpe 4 f i, Bue wh 4 ce a akaaldnateataetoael wa, One pur the Convention te 0 haa qniy i returnsto religion's. sacted shi ine und finds a. culd repulse, and gees her altars, ‘fronr’ which should sonnei C of cao “Pia praise: glowing with. fury, het minte-| ealeu ‘po radi : mes ee mid he 2 oe a el _ Brandy. some. forws for preservation, ‘THe aiticle of the Constitution «making it im- day. Chis Grillin | arn Away'in sand sigh for. tse eee ee | perative upoh the aniuadiap maSive sennean ae : m3 pl rial. for, retleetion.. One Panes at | tion of hearts, that vibrate to th . isy ¥ OF-FOREIGN NEWS. renee ~ adis Valitt, In 1854 a bill was introduced into eur Gen- ‘henutiful, scene spread ont, before us, | sweet music of humanity.” tallaus, es ficient to pay the ipterest on, the eptire Indebt- anany a taf the | that religion had-ed@ days whieh s0-contin+, eral Assembly to submit to the people the ques- the tax-payers to, meets reqtiires amendment, i es an le oom panpened:) oe the by am anly of each branch afthe Gen- A return to something like ourvald (onstitu- | oy Bap Repeater roe the git’ tion ‘with the dine Seis neoeeet? tay the | rat swoli a atep Wad reruluddahary, Hid ‘wae to-f ectecigla Bick Sinpllskdanekt of Paks bell The Mont Ve erntum greatly need- | t44 down in. the Senaie byahirty against and commenced. The Germans have captured and oh pein ee _ ated oA only sixteen in favor of thetbilly «Such men as |g. “ecoupi Mt. Avron, one of the defences of the tee a question ane ote iperesisane tte! the Hon. Axa’ to contrét opr fadgments, but | 1 ‘at the surroundings, and Military still continue in France, not wjebatand ding, the intensely. cold weather, In some re the French meet with slight oc- caaignal successes, bat ‘they: will probably, | ampgunt to nothing in determining the issue of ment of the State, regatdles of the of Neltmeh great measure remuved |.” he : ye to the.sight, it would convey t duane heen fenaay toe le Undine come forth frown the wuddy waters} ¢ orer and brighter than ever befvre, holdivg }’ n het-hand the balm of universal é an..: Sir Knights, chivalry is confined lar sphere or . bot its beni 4 aries has reached the line of Gre besciger wilh the larger portion of his ar- any, and opérations will, doultles, be pushed - ig oeyieves 5 ¥ oot Pre diarpdy ns rn 5 we Rie ott: the mode retorted to inextra Conatitul Pee een thoesind ereditors in the State, | beauty has for a whi he, bythe nmassination of Gen, Prim, Every our proceedings are nullities, and all the expense from who are generally men of property, nd) thas. yaprel. aril comme wit mimenrD: anew | rudy’ where the greatest indignation has been mani: | i. ered, excitement created, and time devoted, | \y" . | would be greatly peamein, Sa s-# ven | vaf in memory’s chap ° we recall | ed‘our churches, desegrated opr altars, i - inst hin assastins. The Republican , ; W,.A, Jenkin -| tion capital haxe sn A sane their indlivtive upon’ the Kuights of the past’! ened helpless women with threats of violence wil ata eS ; F Soh to stich bbjetts will be worke than vain and idle, | Dortch, . ¢ of other in- | majority of the of the State regard we are proud to kuow that their sweet emntles ! and left aba chitn nbys ‘as semivelsto vard | mi atta! of Madrid have nearly all) The question then afiser, can the Legislature tn and’ pattiftie mien thén in the’ House, | Homestend ui an to all debts, and | jeamed all the note brightly when it beain-| the blackened bloudstuined rates. Every): pL : surrendered thelr arms in obedience to the or-| by 9 majority only, spbmit to the people of the | Fotet inet the bill becanse they regarded | they will have a wonderful power in controlling | 64 ty ieward a noble deed it worthy dotion. | px lots heart will shove: with joy wheu be ja deg of the Governor General of that city. The} state the proposition..to-eall.a. Convention, and ee measnre ‘as utterly subversive monies of a Consentinn.. Rs eee) tthe “helt patie inBivace ip tbr my Wf eut-|oumparee the march of the Pe nang aed De i Acosta, a” new King of Spain, has should « majority ofthe peoph wanation the setel, Reria fael whee the bill wie’ te! tion + reenee sr a een oa and “if any aire more the — ae - sat ge pow sainted en . > i at Madrid, and has been received with 97 a . oa oh ‘on< horiai — . i row from t! rt.—that they. and ooly| through Penosylvania. with that «of whi minem., One of his first acta was tp pay o tale eee ey ee iP is quarcon forthe eller el « Coeveute eras ieee be ie on wee = pedel” | they. can endare with an holy fragrauge the | we bave spokea. Nu act of parfidy, uo A FURTHER mend our orgenic,law? To answer this question we must firat.asgertaln whether such a procedure’ aves few flowers thit bloom along lifes pathway deed of dighonor, no wanton and piake ear.h’s ebvicest gifts » svouree wf ny r widow rim. | .§ Dortch id| There i tion befare Congress to pect to wiait to the widow of the murdered Gen. Prim. “ur. Speaker announced that he con’ There is now a 8 Eee ao kc tat ance Wana ' 7. | nat ‘the bill av havi Leen t H ‘ "dig CONVENTION QUESTION. |" auherteed ty ow Grate Conetitation, Zt in| id ofa te fuetabert of tre Houne voted in other pleseyre ; tur even Eder’s rysy bowers, | glories of the ~vathern Bauner, oe £ i i - admitted by all that a Constitution is oplathed firma’ ; en ane the J 7 : though Fich In anegaaled beauty, without I 2 det me-tm res Upon ou the 1 oP murtender most of our editorial space this | for and the power of amendment is a “wom al to . ber, preavnee, ; . im ever cherish the pines sa? with hindra whenever * tie of when “Ween wild of the ts of yore. yet If yoo be falsets wogh tq nn, cotseepondent, “Civ: to discuss restricted, and hedged meer, Why iman the bermit sighed, til] woman all else, never forget the respestdee.te wow- the Conveiition question. He makes an able|is this? Simply because if the organic law in emiled.” an. Whatever ieiecar position whether it aod powerful, if not conclusive, argument against salject to be changed at every y recurring election od Belts TT, that tong + ight of ages, the ten centuries | be with the highest or WWest? May the the ‘af thié General Assembly to pass the | by a majority of the Lezisjature, with the sub-| 0a? SDodedd “two-thirds of all for two et, and shall | of gorraption. where’ bumanity had tust all | rieheet or .poorest, the pions or wicked eas buildings of Shding Uonitealion Bill, except by “the euncur- | sequent sanction of a majority of the people, Ser nat eta 1s tee piel mame gene sod ite brightness wwd vo Miriain stzuck her | ever enteiae the pame, the benuty’and po-|’ Mk sabp ee oe ence of two-thieds of all: the members of each | there can be no pormancuty of ent, Toad- upeened” Thus we find bitter contests? Wel harp of peace ant promise et oo oe aa Need with the greep miosien of mite ‘ ne.” Tie writer is ane of the clearest and | mit such a principle ig no less than 2 decigra- | now ee has heretofore : are told that the Democrats will soon have eon- letheau waters, but ove star shows. = v ying esteem. ee found thinkers tion that the organic law is entitled to no more Legislature of trol of the government, and then we will have | darkness The star of chivalry. When "-— Uuakore ip tye, Sfate, pe wall. 0 | USE . : sions. In instances it was times. Fot four years many have laid | the oppression of Feodalisin huug like a Board froth $8 to $10 . 4 and able lawyer. Like avrelf he| weight than statutory provisions eral Anmernbly that such a bill : Serer vad oo the tait Selda uf Ewope| Axoruxm Banxuvexxe Cavome— Luke | fom #6 to 0 A Consifitation is the act of principals giving im ite progress. Olive, concerned in the barnburnings that oc- from this chase “the coneurreace of lorious ; i neta Se on would like to see a rly restricted Conven- edi blighti . SA licans will. have. edn pédanded w\ ne eae —o sealed, if the reyuired two-thirds could be | trsiructions. It establishes a principle which is C . ? chivalry sprang Phomix like ay coks since im thin county and obtalved to Gul it qTegaland ‘cbustitutional | to govern the the framing of rules and regula- lage os beter partinnas ee of wmorale softened and ganetiGed the hither: Caen aed che era Ae lg Conghs| janet Cea a manner. But he thinks, as we do, that nothing | tions, whilst the Legialature merely carries out | | Our condition as 4 requires auch an to rade heart of man. was he Drst |: Chatham county, some time ago, was agait iz ‘ ie to appreciate the delieate ‘puints. the OAS 5, Pee ; rie! Y redueeent of womas. Panoplied in | captured on Friday im Middle Copek Township, glittering armor. d.cked with the ensiguia in this county, by Mr. Wm. Utley. He had of rauk, ee were ever ready to for-| sworn he woald never be taken alive, and at- feit the'v lives, to preserve uo ed the tempted to make his escape whew found, by | - a of ¥ruuan’s reputation. Long be- | running. He was shot at severs! times and con- in the Str aid Ne wee sesiar aurte op hig fore the k there ex-| . i : siderably with shor: He was carried+47, - ROBERTS, MoNEBLY. dé Qo. ated at of + bat it lacked on Saturday, to Chatham jail. Salisbury. Jan. 3, 1871,—48 ‘en ; a religions spirit eee didnot receive til ured, he made a fall ings N.C. R.R. COMPANY, the rules and régulatfons so established. The Legislature being the creature of the Con- stitution it can exercise no powers inconsistent with the rules and regulations prescribed for its government. The Constitution declares what shall be done, and what shall nat be done, and re- te w papas quires that the Legislature aball set in strict : pairs 5 subordination to ita commands. This then be- re rae; eas ek the Geral Arssem- ing the dlstinction betwee the organic law,and 1 ma in each of the the creature of that organic Jaw, the question amendment to the Bankrupt Jaws, and we can only obtain it from a Republican Congress.— Unless nage ia a mare aa spirit mani- fested Legislatare, the comservative mem- cee will not obtain their seats and be able to work for the interestaof their con- stituents, ' . Can a . our y, dis- be Peaereh. lor thould be dome by way of changing and amend- ing our Organic law that is not done in striet accordance with. the provisions of the constitu- tion, . And if the required two-thirds ean not be obtained then Ke is, as we are, in favor of mak- ‘king the most needed changes by the legislative Some months ago, withont haying given due fhonght or consideration to the questien, we took the ground that. bare majority of the Leg- ALL: PERSONS indebted ta: Ruberts Me- Neely é¢ Cn, are do come forward and inake payment. Then will be a change members there was leas patriotiam and statesman in = Legislatures evonles to, than - in their ? It is no ee Lagaletare, to any that ws most of the promi f the State are banned, that both the contained After being captu confea- the middle . Chivalry was co-| |. = ort 7 jorities 1 Oc aati te scion of Feudalism aed | Soe hia pomp ety in foe bernipgy » He om opposed these bills as badded into fall blow and beauty duriug the 45 barn was bareed Jest samamcr; he play atat- SECRETARY'S OFFCE, 2 0 constitutional are now nogreat and : ; ; i uti There : wee air rn neice op te Pedi Soucenatent Wealorn| Re eee ling pci need nporioe Toe per |Ta"A A's Tetaion reson needed. cfs bre'nar bare soda ius fe | OMEN ST N.C. Bee € 1070, fill. Our attention was not again called to the | ven e jon e i and prejndices of our pee aroused to cheek the imurality, the licentiousmess Beasley) who ran out at the time Mr. Bur’s| The Board of Diveetors of the N Sra oa ae ee ra ant of those darksome days. The moral fabrie Carolina Rai? Road Company have, this day office. Let us take thiggs calmly and soberly ; of oer was egret erase = iew well the situati affaira, arm _wtith, view; fanaticismaved | | From poe Gin levee a floft rare ae sbronded_ t i bright genios of reli- concerned in these burnings, he says, belonged Three per eeut payable on first day of March from. the sad ce on = 2g ys oo ms sao pa ud gave to life a new | 0.92 organized company. He gives the names 4474. Phree per ceut payable on first day Eng diner Palace ft nas hailed by thous- | of three of the officers of the gang, and stys) if July P87), ‘ands a universa * Tresmeto Them | matter until the Lieut. Governor declined to declare the Lill.passed by such majerity, and re- fGred from the Chair to allow another to do so. Subsequent investigation brought us to the same condlusidn to which our learned*and abie cor- _And if we had not re- clearly does so, Article XILI nec. 1 declares no | 55:¢" PRACTICAL : Convention of the people «hall be called by the : , General Assembly unless by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each house of | the General Assembly. It is not provided that two-thirds of the members present may call a @welling Louse was set on fire. He said it was | Stanley Steyhens who fred Branch’s barn and’ declared an apnnal dividend of six per cent. Burt’s dwelling, and gives the name of the ne- on the Capital Stock uf said Company for gto who ret fire to Mims’ barn. All the negroes the fiscal ‘yeass ending May 3lst 1871. auch measures.as wil vanre our peace, prom peat happerpie: en ren ’ ‘ceived his article we should, ourself, have made | Convention, but two-tniras as prope p uy ~GaAtTION— aap alnk ie Ve ee ndes orders frum | an argument this week enforcing the same views. | each House of the General Assembly.” Dhis shows | ciary as is openly avowed. ongre a | * hi ~o | Raleigh. (Others es sbeee) barnburners slo The transfer books will be elored from * ‘gated to the President of the United States by ———_+-—__—_ asa lanrel trophy to a vietor chieftain, | poy. been captured, declare the same.) He | the tirst. day cf February to first day of haw guarded is the organic law about calling a | whose battle blade had been a nation's re- | THE STATE GEOLOGIST. fi : : . dewption from slavery. It cheered their The proceedings of the Legis! ature find 4) drooping souls. as the ray of a light-house lap does that of a frightened tnariner-— It is not our province to inter- | when clouds shake blackuess from their { epee CMe there nt y | wings. aud the rainbling tkunder heralds the oo 0 ot aN CES 2 hing to do with the party | gor. The creed taught each new knight, | legislation of this State, but we hope we | was that he should fight on the -ide of Right.| inay be pardoned for enteriug our protest | A high regard for female parity, temperance | t ‘and religion were deeply implanted in their But ae his argamint is a much abler and more powerful one than any we could have uiade, we ahall simply content ourself with adopting it, says certain parties are detailed to apply the | Mareb On first payment, and from first day torch and others to fire on the ommers of the | of June to first day of July 1871. on second property when they run out. ‘Phat he was gen- | paymert. erally selected for the latter work. There will| CHARLES M. CRUMP, be sume strange developments when the affair | Seereta'y Pro Tei. comes to be investigated. —Sentinil. : ; ; Feb! 75 (Vi ISS | Convention. It wasintended that the Constitu- Roce Keb y 28, 1975 (\ ide 1, U Sete : large 424) the power to decide whether a Gov- tion should not be changed at every change of | ernment organized in a State is the duly consti- political sentiment. The power to change the | tuted Government of the State; and after he having come to his conclusions before. : M [ 4 a We do not sce why the bill cannot be pasred | organic law is here hedged in with hindrances, | has decided this qnestion the Courts of the Uni- : | ted States are hond to fullow his decision. This by the required two thirds, as at least that num- It was intended that no raul change of Whe | was expressly decided in Luther vs. Burden, 7 ber of the members of each. House desire to | Views of the people of the State should be suffi) [foward (U.S.) Reports, Page 1. sve qitite a number of amendments made. i Suppose then the Convention to be called proposition to abolish the office of State Geologist. (4t-1] $$ o—__—_ | SometHine ro Corea. ‘FE wild tell! rou something to cheer you,’ said a poor 5 ’ | We | cient to authorize a change of the Constitution. | If the Constitution was to be changed by a Con- | should order an élection for Governor, and abol- are aware that a anmber of Conservative : ‘ol ri against the abolition of this most importan ‘ ; “ a ; | ish the present Judicial system. Will any man x P ’ : iL ; members from the West took -grounds, in the | venuon, cage eh of all the members of each | te 4 inoment doubt what government the Pres- | office to every interest and pursuit in the! hearts, and Me pe ae thein us A woman to one of the mission school | ei O , Jate canvass, against calling a Convention. | House of the General Assembly” shall assent to its | jdent of the United States would recognize ?— | State. | star. an einblem to whic ney were ever! teachers. “One afterneon LT was obliged | A to go, leaving my two ebibdren at brome | f above. Twas kept ont till long after dark. |. When Treached my door, I heard she lit-; ; | call, This clause is not unknown to the people {The inenmbents of said offices would say, we | , faithful. . Pi Bfloue State: | have a vested interest—a property—in our offi- | It should be remeinbered by every legisla-| On solemn occasions. grand festivals eon | | cea as decided by the Supreme Court of our State ‘lator, that upon the famer depends the suc- | nation days, the crowded tpultitude gathered IF I'P CAN, call onthe sabsesi- her before the last trae ef it has disappeared, and get one «f his ‘Thorne members cannct, of course vote for the call of a Convention by the Legislature direct- It is a verbatim copy of the amen- ly. But we can sce nothing in their position to ded Constitution of 1835, and has received a/ in Hoke vs. Henderson. We have been depriv- | cess of every other pursuit, and to the ar | round the lists. their eyes were faeinated by : | prevent them from voting to refer the question | Legislative construction from two different Gen- | ed of them in contravention of law. You have| ranhelState Genlopiat adi ble | the glittering theme of spears, their ears | he ones talking, and stopp: d to listen. == Cheap. Durable and Hhandsome to their constituents. If their constituents de- eral Assemblies in this State, which I shall | attémpted to impair the obligation of contracta. ‘nsty u e ee ate ra ogist an ludispensavule | entranced by inspiring strains of martial | ‘be wish mother would come hems, lam Monuments, Tounbs, or Hewi-stoues. at pert- . This is in direct violation of the constitution of | aux nary. The fin.) and sweeessful develop- | music, aud their miuds themselves weredaz-| #0 afraid, said “Pom Little Mary | os shat will defy competition. AD kinds of marbl> work at redaced prices. aire a Comvention let em Ray & hereafter refer to. a ic et t EO and if not} | the United States.” ’ , Here then litigation would It cannot be pretended that a Convention can | oe - - ty eas 1 , » agricultur “Trees N | 1 ad hi y - yo ee OY i 5 Jet them say 60. No responsibility for the call | ise. ‘The action of our State Courts wonld not ment of the agricultural resonerces of North | zled by the graud military pagaut as the spoke, up, ‘Don't ery, Pommy. Don't of the Convention will then attach to the Sen- ator or Representative. Where, then, is the difficulty with those menihsra? To-secure the votes of a majority of - the peo- ple of the State for the proposed Convention, shoyld the enabling act be passed by the ngces- sary two thirds, it will, it is confidently believ- ed, be necessary to impose at least one restric- tign ppon the Convention not to be found in the petwent bil], That restriction is one bind- ingthe. Convention—in any change or mod- ification. which it may sce proper to make io gar Judiciary systerm—not to abotish the present Supreme Court, or eammarialy dismiss the present Judges. The last restriction would hagily..be necessary, as it ix believed that no lawyer of fepntation can be found who will con- tend thateven a Conventiob can summarily dis- rates. the-Jndgen without abolishing the Court. This is generally conceded to be settled consti- tutiorial Inw in this State, in Hoke os. Hender- so@dnd Joseph Williams vs. Winston Somers, . ‘ te Convention se amend the Constlintion as that if the event of any vacancy of the present Supreme Court beneh by death, or otherwise, that no successor shall be Gleeted enti] the number of Judges falls be- low three ; and that after that time the num- ber shall nercr exceed three. And in the event that no vacancy shall happen until the expira- tion of the term of the present Judges, let the Constitution provide that the present five Jadges shall be succecded by three other Judges, tobe eletted in the manner to be specified in said amended instrument. It is scarcely necessary to add that the amendinent to the Convention bill, referred to by our corresponden “CAav- ttox,” in relation to the decision in the case of Hill ve. Keatler, amounts to nothing. That de- cision was made under a clause of the Federal, and not under the State, Constitutiog. The Con- vention, ehdAid one be extfed, will have no power tw amend the Constitution of the United ptates, Nor can it, by any ordinance, or afmendineut to Lhe State Constitution, relieve, or prevent, the Supreme Court from deciding any questions that may arise before them un- der the Federal Constitution. - or that Consti- tution ordains Uaat it “shall be the supreme law of the land,and the judges in every State shall be bound thereby, anything in. the ¢ onstitation or laws of said States notwithstanding.” -~ — - Gov. Caldwell, in response to a resolution in- trudueed in ihe House by Mr. Jordan, of Per } won, asking of the Pxeeutive the number of employees of al k nds, including spies and de tettives, in that departmerit, the amotnt paid est, Ke) reported to the House that Gow. Hol den paid, among other extravagant expendi- trea, firr thousand doliara to lisson-in-low, Lou- in OW, tor por ynal eervice, over and abeve Win salans . Carolin depends upon the successful prosecu tion of the Geol ge Survey. Abolish the office now, and all the work on the survey is thrown away, for it would be useless to pub- lish any part antil the whole survey is com pleied. be conclusive upon the rights of the parties.— Appeals would be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States, where it would surely be | eT ii C ae decided that the Convention was called “against \ thority for calling a Convention in the way and | the Jaw of the land,” and the late incumbents {manner proposed? There is no grant in tle) entitled to the offices till they are legitimately | Constitution authorizing such a procedure, and | removed, or their terms expire. . anices there be some delegation of authority an- Why then should we attempt to do that which Se A a : must surely result in no good? Why not call thorizing tr proposed Bill, then it must be be- re a convention legally, and if this fails, then try | yond the power of the Legislature so to act, and! to amend the odious parts of our constitution by is of no more efficacy ¢han if any other u::¢ hun- | the Legislative mode? Let us do nothing whic dred and seventy citizens of the State should au- Ends no warrant in the constitution. If a Con- ; f vention cnz not be now called, amendments can thorize the people to vote upon the question of calling a Convention. be effected throng: the Legislative niode, Time But aay the advocates of this modern idea, if will convinee many of thé g.0ss defects in our the people approve it, then it is all right—that organic law. Is not this plan proferabie +0 the one now proposed, which will be attended with ‘ : hat! an immense outlay of money, and can inno way they are sovereign, and their subrequent ratifi- | reanit in anything save in evils of ‘untold mag- cation of the action of the Legislature legalizes | nitude. Civts. the step. By what kind of reasoning is this conclnsion, seaghed? In one renee the people are sovetelgig and: they delega'ed. this, sover- eignty to the: Can¢entiot: which’ framed their Constitution. The people ratified the Constitu- tion, and with all their sovereignty they must comply with the organic law, before they can set it aside. For the right of the people to change the organic law is dependent updn the powers and grants in the Constitntion. , They have declared witen, and how that sovereignty is to be exercised, and unless the requirements of the Constitution are complied with, that sov- ercignty remains where it was placed. What greater right has the Legislature by a majority only to stbmit the question of calling a Conventinn to the people, than if delegates, self-constituted, should assemble at Raleigh, and submit such a question to the le? Th - . He ene ae ei i i Fale . bore to the Legislature. If the Legislature can in- on of such « body will find as much authority | struct in one particular, why can it not desig- for such a course, as for tho Legislature by | nate a Constitution in all its parts, and instruct majority enly to do so. Such a course ia at- | * Convention to adopt it? This is certainly a new method of forming a Constitution, invented by the present Legislature. Any person who will refer to the case of Hill | va. Keasler, will see that the question involved is, “Whether the provision in our State Coneti- “tution exempting certain property from execu- “tion sale impairs the obligation of pre-existing contracts.” It is conceded in the opinion of the Court, “that if this exemption impairs the obligation of “contracts either expressly, or by implication, it | “is against the Constitution of the United States, | | “and therefore void.” law The whole} It thus appears that the question involved is | thing was deolared by the Supreme Court of the pnrely’a legal one, and depends upon a jndicial penne 5 . n construction of that clause in the Conatitution of United States to be revolutionary and void. How 11,6 (iced States which prohibite a State from then will a Convention in this State called as passing “a law impairing the obligation of con- | ia proposed by our Legislature, differ from the | tracts.” No net of n Legislature or of'a Con- Rhode Island Convention ?. Wethink in nore- | vention can determine this question and have | . . lea the force and effect of a judicial decision. | spe t, for neither had the power to submi the | ir otro cuca tnithin) Beate deeinle) i pOe | question to the people. The Legislature by 9) the above named decision of theSnpreme Court, Ralteteateie ¢ | be called under the above quoted clause, with- font the concurrence of two-thirds of all the | members of each House. Then where is the au- From an interview we lately had with Professor Kerr. the Geologist, we are satis- fied that his services have already been and will be of still greater benefit to the agricul- tural interests of the State than any mere superficial ubserver cau be aware of. It was our oleagure last spring to meet the Geningise laden with miueral and caleareous specimens from the deposits in eastern Caro- lina. And the Honorable member whe in- nae baal For the Old North State. Hoy. Lewss Hanrs :—I see in the proceed- ings of the Lesedeteet sof Pe 2bat. olt., that the ad perhaps has no idea what an interest it awa- kene among the farmers when the Geologist passes alung collecting specimens of marl and other deposits fog.analysia and clasaifica- tion. , : Foreoar interests. to aay poth- ing of the general industrial and material in- terests of the State, we say it is pound folly and penny wisdom to dispense with this im- portant offiee. It woold be bat justice, ‘and a sontce of economy to the State, to not only continue the office, bat appropriate fauds etablishing a department of analytical chemistry along with it, securing the permanent services ofa competent chemist whose business it should be to avalyze the various specimens of our hidden wealth. By this the Geologist might accomplish the sarvey ina much ehoter time and the pablic iuterest in the matter be better served. We know a farm—one of the best in this county—on a portion of which marl was used to great advantage, while ‘n the same farm there wae ancther deposit within a few hundred yards, worth eight times as much as the first. Hear what Professor Kerr says about the deposits in a letter to the Reron- structed Farmer, in April last :— “] find some of your farmers using very inferiot qualities of Marl, while there is an abundanee of moch better quality accessible. For example, that whieh Mr. Carr uses, and has used very extensively for years (aud very profitably too, probably), contains bat 5. 5 per cent. of carbonate of lime, while there jaanether bed a few hundeed yards dis following amendment to the Convention Bill wasn proposed and = “ tea clause in "The ehall.incorpora “paid Constitution and declaring “that the decision paca the Supreme Court “in the case of Satah’ Fill va. ‘Tobias Kesler “shall be takento be the true and final decision “ of the question.” If the Convention should obey this instruction, then thie part of the propored Constitution would be the work of the Legislature. The Legiala- ture in thiv respect mukes itself the Supreme power, and inetruals ats creature (the Conven- tion) to frame and adopt the sotertign mandate. This ix certainly an unprecedented and unwar- ranted usurpation of authority. If the Legislature can both reatrict and instruct a Convention, then a Convention is subordinate tempted revolution, | In 1841, under the teachings of Thomas W. | Dorr, the citizens of Rhode Island etecter! dele- gates from every Township in the State, who xe- seinbled and submitted to the male citizens over | twenty-one years of age the question of calling 'a Convention. Tt war accordingly sanctioned ‘hy a large majority of the pcople, and a Conati tution was adopted liberal in its terms, but if | was not caller in accorduncé with the then exiating What was the consequence ? \~ cite anty ene mare aithorive the harge ofa eingle Todpe mny Arfeat it. trodaced the idea of killing Professor Kerr, | richly dressed nights entered for the poze. | In those days, braves would freely shed thetr | | blood in a dixpnte which might arise cou- | /cerning the superior beauty of the mistress- | es. In knights, I doubt not, that you are as | brave. as bonorable as those of whom we | read I doubt not, but that there thows in your veins as pure blood «s ever moved the heart of hin whose uaine adorns history's page. yet Tam loth to believe that you | are no foolish as to shed that blood in such a | lconvest. This once grand justitution is now stopped cf ite frightful features. The in- centive of gunpowder, the increase of coim- merce, the decay of feudalism and the pro- digious developmests of the human mind. have done away with the caases that gave it life and materiality. Now it i: but a beau- tiful inimiery and = fun, yet in ite zenith it was of the greatest importance to christain- ized nativos. for even where the Imperial dignity lost its power the authority of the Church was on the decline, its i fluence. was so benifietal to alt cingses, that it seemed mr a tower of strength impregnable to to subsequent attacks by unchristian asadling ts: To woman it was an Achillian niall, sextuat which sattled ip vaiv the spear: aad-favelit of alnudet ; a Ney Whatever taj be eara fivaticism” the crusades, their results were y benefi- cialto man. “Thie was 00, for the Europeans becaine Acquainted with the man- ners the customs, and ingenuity of the Enst. The false yet prevailing opinions of the times were completely fevolutiouized, The daily commingling of many diff-rent kinds of people had given new élasses of ideas to the minds of soine, and removed the mist of error that beelouded those of others. ‘Tis | not our province to discuss the in tives that prompted the crusades. yet we feel that they were sacred, when we remember that they desired to take frown infidel hands the Sa- viour’s sepulcher, and the indignations heap- ed upon the vast inundation. of pilgrims. that sacred tribe, while the crowds were hastened by a fanatic spirit of religion, it in returp gave ther much of their merited form, and investe‘ them with a splendor as brilliant as the richest halos of glory. Tha religion of those days was whimsical and insineeres So great had been the strides of fanaticism and superstition, that the citadel f christianity was well nigh overthrown and the gospel bosom torn froin the temple. One glance at the blurred and blotted pages of \ the past show how low was the tide of re- ligion, nor could it have been otherwise, when the performance of some manual ser- vice was thought to compensate for all the sins of the soul, when men believed that an eternity of blessedness was procured not hy you know Jesus died for bistle children, and he'll take care of you and me ; don’t be afraid; tct’s ang.” Ob, I bless the day when « hikdren @ st went toe the ~un- day sehool,” said the mother wiih tears of gratitude in her eyes. ——_-—— A MAN DROWNED WHILE BE. ING BAPTISED Correspond ne of th: Cine mat'! Gaz te Sanp Hirt, Ky., December 5.—One of the most welancholy awl heartrend- ing accidents which it bas been owe dury as anewe-gathcrer to chronicle, ecewrred near this village on funday ast. The particulars, in brief, ure as follows: A few weeks since Dr A. P. Powell, of thie place, after a brigt courtship,,;wae mar- ried to Miss Mary L, Wilson, aleo a rezi- deni of this place. Shortly after hie mar- riage. Dr. Pownall, united with the Chrietiaa Charch, and Sunday. loot was appointed as the day of bis baptiem, he having requested bis pastor, Rev. J. B. to’ perform i bone on ad désombled ou the bank of Crocked dreek, the place chosen for the immereion. After einging and prayer, everything be- ing in readiness the R. vy. Hough entered water, leading the Doctor, and. the de- scent being very gradual they were ob! ed to proceéd some poner frous the shore in order to reach a sufficient depth, bat enddenly both were geen to go down, having stepped over a bank concealed by the water; beth soon eruse to the sar- face, and the Rev. Hough regained the bank, but the Doctor being unable to swim was Bwept by the current under a flood gate oaly a short distance below ; every exertion was made to save! Bim, but in vaip. NEW A DV ERTISEMENTS. “IN MEMORIAM.” senting also, a‘ Charge in the Wilderness.’ the naval battle iu Nampton War acts of charity or the deeds done in the puri- ty of the spirit, but by violence and power. | Public opinion saw then with a jaundiced | eye and ite distorted vision pictured the suc | coasfal traveller in the path that leads ta the j to GEORGE 0. ENNISS, Photographer. No: 115 Main st., Richmon 1, Va th . “At the ap- rge Soe or perenn ——EEEEE FINELY colored ‘In Memoria” photo- grapghs of the late Confederate Flag, repre- Roads, the Crater, and “After the Surrender.” A beac- tiful picture which should be possessed by | Call and exaiuine bis work aod hear his prices befure Laying elsewhere. Satisfaction guaranteed. Yard oearly oppocite the Market-H: ase- JNO. H.BUL-, jan-3-an Salisbury. N. Exchange Hotel, HILLSBORO’ SREET, RALEIGH, N. C. I HAVE the pleasure vf infarming the travelling poblie, that 1 have talten oherge of the above Horei. situated in one of the most fashionable streets ia the eity. Ip) myself thut t will eompase with the Eee Tiew, Dollar Huiere in the State or out of it. Wheao you arrive at the Depot. call for Kelly’s Oupnibas which will alway be in readiness. * be brought to. the will find as good a to be found Exonaner where they Break fantior Supper s*'* Proprietor. jan. 3-3m ah oe & Vaisabie Book THE New York Observer YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC, To be Issued Junuery 1st, 1871. | One of the most complete compends of im- portant information which has ever been com- iled in this country: ‘It be in every Viena a book of Reference. , history of Almian- Agricaltaral Infor- in The It contains an interestin, aca; Civil, Commercial, an mation concerning all the Government World; a General summary of alt the VO- lent Inetitutions and Religious Denominations in the World, with a complete Ministerial Di- rectory of nearly every Religious body in the United States, a complete list of all the Colleg- en, Theological Seminaries, Medical and Law Schools in the United States. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. All persona subscribing and paying - ~ New YorK OpsgrvVER for one year | wi | receiven copy of thin valuable work GRATU- every one desiring a memento of the late | FTOUSLY. Sample copies of the Observer Prices 25 cents each, or five for one | s , dollar; large size 50 cents. Sent. post aid. | any address, on receipt of price. Address, | rent free. SIDNEY E. MORSE, JR & Co. 37 Park Row, New York. on receipt Mailed to any addrene, post-paid, deo 9-T ma. of price { 1 . Dollar. Totsent Wank oly We Oar Bie — eee FURY. FR ae) ee. eoetiiied ‘ae ma | aL ola pl be new Advertinéiménts offered. by. Geo. 0., Enpiss are have seen samples of them. Our the Exchange one of waa THE TOURNAMENT. We were not able Qe be prenerit at the Tour- nament whieh took place here on the 29th ult., nor ewer the Ball at night. We learn, howevél, that everything passed off most pleas- antly, @nd thet it/wapia complete success. Quite eo nnsiter ‘of pertond, both male and female, were out fo rey Knightly exercises. The following we entered the list: Ev- gene Py Brown, Knight of the Ocean Wave; ‘ fe, Kuight of Hard Timer’ Knight uf the Lone Star; Mr. Knight of the Red Crom; Mr. Beit of Rowan; Mr. Wmi.'A. Mc- Q White Plume; Mr. H, Hith i. were the Knight of ere Miss Annie te wh oe in the presence of a large fh jo sAid to have been one of the grandest of nearon, commenced. It is only necessary eet the supper served up on the occasion it.was prepared by mine host of “the wee amall woul oun ” All concerned were high- ly t did auigedas,jof | the ‘a ee we Tes Mas attr: for Janna- ry ato Mila is tine‘of the best Monthlys in this country. articles are selected with great dare ‘and. execelient judgment from the mom popular Transatlactic Magazines. Sub- scription $4 per annum. | The Transatlanticand the Old.Nerth State will both be furnished one yeur for $6. L.B. Hamerely & Co,, Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa P “ rn ot Twa Ecusctic Maoazine’—This well- known periodical makes a special appeal to Southern readers, and presents its claims to our patronage. Previous to the late war fully oue-balf:the eireulation of this mwaga- zine was found ia the South, aud precisely the feawres which commended it to us thea it still retains. It is a thoroughly excel- leat magazine; it is entirely oon-partisan. non-sectional, and von-sectarian. and it sel- dom ebfitains a line that ean be fleusive tu the most sensitive of readers. Wih the January number, just received, the ECLEC- TIC enters upon & new voluine,aud a uew year, and itis a very good oumber for sab- ecribers to commence with. It coutaius a beautiful steel engraving called ~The Flor- entine Poet,” and has nu less than twenty differen: articles: among which are * Ameri- cau Hamor, the Present Condition of China. Balwer’s Life of Lord The -Sun’s Crown, Bianaca Capello. The Fiji Islands in 1868. 1869 and 1370, Sketebes of the War, Pine, Vyndall an Imayinatio. in Science, Military Genius, Alfred de Masset, German Constancy,’ three or four choice poems, aiserials story, and many other ex- cellent papers. besides the Editor's depart- wents. ‘The Eciectic is published by E. R. Pelton. 108 Fulton St., New York. P ice, $5 per year; single copies, 45 cts. Liberal terms are offered to agents and get- ters up of clubs: Paliwerston, -_-— —— What isthe duty of the Hour ?—This is the preguant question with which Colonel Aiken opens the leading article in the anu ary number of The Rural Curolintan just reeeived. Tie reply to the question we have read in profound s: tisfaction, and hope on readere will do likewise. A deep thiuker and hard worker, Colone! Aiken if of ueces- sity ab b Writer. and always commands thei and attention of hisreaders. We have not yet had time toamore than glance over theremainiug wuntents of the oumber, but we ~ from the headings aad the namesof the contributors that they fully i wwain thesagknowledged high character of te Bees ~Céta-Cuktore iv India” is ia fon the teport of the British Cotton Commissioner in India, furnished by that,offteial to The Rural Carolinian. “Vest G for the Suuth,”’ is by Dr, Hunter. of Garvtina. “Pear Colture’ is by D z Jr., of Maryland. “Apples Spot- tage >by Me. W. B. Wilkes, of Mississip- . ds, by B. W. Joves, of other articles wevhave sot (but; we sonselentinusly sto sabseribe at onee for ans ivosh Carolinian, the leading Suuth- | are Agpisaltural Magazine: Cogrorat MaGazixr for J rt es Tt is smal! prise tu say magazine has no superivr and few ae the world, for children of all ages, and for older | fousg hearts. ‘The new serial nin thig number opens ad- nd lage ren-en'egg jel neat”. “The fi ons exe. edingly creditable.— $1 Tedd fener remiums for alebs. Sewll & Miller, Publis! - ors, ChieageTI The November and De- cember numbers of ‘70 are sent free to all new subscribers for 1871 sent before Jnnnary Ist. MARRIED: 1870, Rev. 8 Rothrock, Mr. R. Cc. marie ea P. Crowell. 1870, by the aamé, Mr. Juline B. cd Lesles Ai., daughter of Joreph ’ . . oe 2th, 1870, by Rev. W. Kimball, Wi'- liam H. Cromet and " icaada A. Brown, both of Rowan County. whole uawber is as full of | ° moved. and her the family, heaven 'H N Sha np Wold Yori: 1" this ata lady wie te iin Drayerht of religion. able were added through patience the mellow experience of a ‘dyi exhibited increasing confidence in the al and willingness of Christ to redeem the sinful, ae well as a spirit of unceasing Her kied and Gpliging naters, polite and reeabl r t aon and intelligent faith, her trict attetnion to the truth, her confiding, t frame of mind, her conversation of her husband and children, — who were intimately a A lowed in the large funeral procession to her last resting place on-.earth. whilst a sovereign hath po suddenly minister the overflowin, to, the afflicted ; and may the glorified spirit of the Saar departed, gild the dankdrentet sorrow with * the attractions aber and orpl M, Kin- age. i a p and painful dinease, ‘ rily alleviated, could not be re- ears since, alter mature and eration, she made a. profession To a disposition natarally ami- graves of the sprit and, ation, show forth saint. She alflity of Two devotion. though manners, her una y prayerful oe growing concern for the best interests yd of society and by thase and who fol- will not svon be uain her loss is imparable to the bereft she has doubtless gnined an unfading crown and now enjoys an imperishable home in Lord who hath given, and as myo eee ee cup of of i ae cheer the desolate h it Beh ee Commumic SALISBURY MARKETS |" JAN. 6, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGHKY. GROCKR. Bacon, perpeuad, .. - I7to 18 Cotfee, per pound, @Wto Ww Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs., 65 to 70 ‘+ Meal, bush. 46 7 ae = op . | per pound, to cudles, Tallow, ** Wto Ww Adamantine, r co . Cotton, pound, Zs Yarn, per bunch, -40 to 1 50 Eggs. per dozen, to 2 bgathers, per pound, 40to 50 eg pen peek. 80 ty ..% cee Mog? CINE | seg ‘as se ne So Lessee: w Fruit, dried, apples pealed, .... Seo 4 see ‘“ upp'ld, ...- Q2to 3 ** Peeches, cok seem 9 to 10 Ss et) ‘© appealed. ...-.eccee a to . ther, upper, per pound, ..... -... to Re ee ale iw iron, bar, ee . 6to 7 ‘+ castings, ae B8to 4 Nails, cut, , Se 6 to es Molasses, sorghum. per ga “e West india, ‘ 60 to 175 © Syrup, ase 1.00 to 1.27 Onions, per bushel, .. 60 to 70 Pork. per pound, eee 7 12toc 18 Potatoes. Irish. per bushel, .......... Toto 1.00 $s Sweet, estes see ir ¢ 2 Sugar, Brown. per pound, .. 12 to a Clarified. Oe sees mcccce 16 to 15 ‘© Crushed Pulverized .......... eres . be Salt, coast, per sack, .........- 2.10 to 2. ** Liverpool, 0) Snoougucos 2.25 to 2.25 “ Table. cccccccscs 8.80 to 6.00 Tebacco, Leaf. per pound. .......... 8to 10 ss Manufactured, : 6 30 to 1.50 “Smoking 40 to 1.06 NEW ADVERTISEMENT W Y°RK WEE¥LY "A’ BOOK The n of the White Repub - avai: -1 the White $2 per year address {| \ look,” New ty Dayton, and Aes: burg. C sell Fiv send Ha The old GET Genuine Norway ats, ailFarmers, also a copvof the Journal, & Bakewell; Pittsburgh, Pa i820 sumption. Nothing better. Beston Chris‘ian Stur.dard Opposes Sects and advocates Primitive Christitnity. Best and c'e pest Family Weckly ; 483 coluuns. Edited by Elders Isaac Errett and J. Ss. Lamit. Only $24 year! Specimens free. R. W. UarroL & Co- Pubs., Gincinnati, Oho. persons to sue vasfu y caovass .r 'emiums we offer andreceive a $25 Waltham Watch for your self. address People’s Weekly. Ohio. ike Clover. Sample packages sent free to American Stock by enclosing stamp to N P. Boyer, Parkes hester co., Pa. AXE FOR NOTHING = Try the Nperiment —Sel! 5 and we wil! send you an Extra one for your trouble. ind we wili Lippincott e for $7.50, send us the money Ifa Dozen any place you orde VICRS FLORA!" CUIDE feet en pee a fe 4 - Nae 3 HSH se Thefi 1 EB e Wo nePe oan Foy Thensane eben Viek’s tien Coal ge of eceand Bio at Quile a wbliehet an ce dy t serdoutr 109 pa sand an Eneravt: af alae every desira le Fewer an Voge tabe. Itveeg wy rho eton fin Unted pap we Lia te telwit! Three Himured fue Woot Fnyrssing and 2 Ve nuttin! e COLORED PLATES. emo-t beauttutl od he moat instructive Florala ide witicek AGerwan Bott a ubtishe ince lot crv ep asin darty the kagtich Sent free oo my uetonme of 18TO, 6 raphity a pss bleg witho tae ie tien en tyall others whe re der them ‘or Tin Ceta, vhich spot hal ther et. “Address JAMES VICK. Roch ster, S. Y. SREY [x71 PULMONARY standard remedy for Coughs. Colds, Con. BALSAM.” Cutler Bros. & Co., Remo Reliev: ande brown. njary tothe UPHAM’S ASTHMA CURE cents by mail. 3 Jayne street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sold by all druggists. UPHAM'S DEPILATORY POWDER. ons hair in five minutes without ves . Sent by mail for $1 95. most violent xysms in fice minutes a areedy cde Phe 99 by mail. THE JAPANESE HAIR 8TAIN Colore the whiskers and hair a beautiful black or It co isists of only one ration. 75 Address 8. C. een Na. 781 Royal an Pr'ses eashed and inf rmation furnis' ed by Nam, Provitence, BT a ttery. eorre Up- $2e A WEEK SALARY 1—Voung men wanted as lo- cal and travelling salesmon Adress (wit stamp) R. W. WALKER, 84 Park R «,N.Y, We wil wonderf HAS by F. | fe this city. on the 29th alt.. by Obadiah Woodson, Eeq., Mr. Peter F. Fuutsz and Mrs. Evizasera Hype. At Weedsonrille ia thie county, on the let hae hy Obadiah Woodeon, Eaq.. Mr. Jouxn B Kern atid Miss Sacure A. Ver BLE. At the Register’s Office in this a on the Ath instant, by Obadiah Woodson, Exq.. Mr. Groner ‘mick and Miss ,CaTHaRrine Lbarz. both of Providence Townel:iy I the best | satisfac the offic all his old patrons and others, 1 Giveme acal!. Agents! Read This! — | pay Agente a «lary of 80 Dolla s per Week ard expenses, of all. wen larve com: fesion, torellourn wand 1 tm entom ; address M, Wepner*& Co., Mar- shel! Mie’. “Employment for ALL. $30 Be Ma Salary per ~ ek, an' expen es, snid Age te to eel) our new and as fal discover pe. dress reh 1, Wich Removal!—J. A. Stockton REMOVED hia Tailoring Fstablis) ment to e in Cowan's Brick Tow formerly ocenp ed 1. Sprague, where he ell ne plensed to see All work done in and latest stvles at reasonable prices and tion guarrnteed. | Southern Land Agency, PERS LANDS. will da well to call | & Dunh informa Ail letters addreseed to them, atthie place will | and relieves gloominess and depression ferera Crawford am, who are prepsred tOpive all neceserry tic papitregardslccation price quality. d&e ONS WISHING to i ROUT* ERR receive prompt attention. {nev ly CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agerte, Eviiabirv. Rerancenrty,\ C the. eras Op OF i ““Spaldings ine band te ane - FENE WATOMES. , GENUINE enone: SILVER WaT $5 $7 $8 i Sis The B a rdidiney =e Peis, durittg the past dehaue, had-iedeced " in order to naké vapid sates'and quick returns, to throw our vast- stogk ‘upon the pablic : ket at thirty tofifty per. eont bela’ Whalesale Prices for Une. ‘ fun th . READ THE PRICES, * wt Rhee sold at $19 vo $19, at only THE LST QUALITY OXI The: 3 , ae a to $30, Reduced to'only $15 Excw. © | SILVER WA'TGHES. Extra. Fine Solid Pure Silver, Haunting Cased Cylinders, $8, ; : Best Quality Coin Silver, Hunting Cased, full jeweled levers, regulated and warranted ac- curate tinekeepers, ONLY $10. : The Very Best Qnafity Putent Lever and Chronometer Movements, full jeweled, $15. All the above classes of Watehes are Hunt ing Cased, perfectly regulated, and each war- sentin advance Send by Post Office Order, Registered Letter, of ‘Cheek, payable to eur order, and goods will be sent by ‘Expreas or in Registered Package, prepaid. at our risk. Orders for at legist six Watches, or over, will be sent by Exprass C, 0. D., by depositiug a Watch desired, molose price as above directed, end address f THE EMPIRE WATCH CO. No. 196 Broadway, New York. P. 0. Box 2948. ood sign, of appetite, and when Se 6 Ss ones imerease in flesh, and then the lures must Jacksonville, Hibernia, Green Cove, aud many other i parts of Flerida, can be safely recom- to consumptives in winter. My reasons for oe are that are lose lighle to take cold there where there is a less even temperature, and it is not neces- eary to say that where « consumptiv: es ao Tees fore ny advices. €> =i fn ale State—oat of the © Corpid liver,-8 disordered loeali * . it for Tivekeed FEx Be . | eran For & ar Prior to 1869, I wae professiobally ia New York, Hoston, Baltimore and Philadelphia every | week, where I saw and examined on an average five hun- | dred patients a week. A practice so extensive— embracing every possible phase of lung dissase—has enabled me to understand the disease fully, and hence my caution im Fegard to taking cold. A yn may take vast quantities of © Schenck's Fulmonie yeu, Seaweed Tonic, and Man- | drake Pills,” and yet die if he does not avoid taking cold ida, nearly everybody is using Schenck’s Man- Ia Flori drake Pills, for the climate ie more likely to produce bili- ous habits than more Northern latitudes. It isa well-estab- li fact that matives of Florida rarely die of consump- | tion, especially those of the Southern part. On the other hand, in New England, one third, at least, of the popula- tion die of this terrible disease. In the Middle States it does not prevail so largely, still there are many thousands | of cases there. What a vast percentage of life would be | saved if consumptives were as easily alarmed in regard to | eciee fresh cold as they are about scarlet fever, small | x, &c. But they are not. They take what they term a ttle cold, which they are credulous enough to believe will wear off ina few days. They pay no attention to it, and hence it lays the foundation for another and another still, until the lungs are diseased beyond all hope for cure. My advice to persons whose 'ings are affected, even uigaey is, to Iay in a stock of Schenck’s Pulmonie Syrup, Behenck's Seaweed Tonic and Schenck’s Mandrake Pile and go to Florida. I recommend these particular medi- cimes because I am therongh|y acquainted with their ac- tion. I know that where they are used in strict accordance with my directions they will do the work that is required. Ema sesomr leases nature will dothe rest. The physician who prescribes for eold, cough or night-sweats, aud then advises the patient to walk or ride out every day, will be sure to have a corpse on his hands before Jong. My pian is to give my three medicines, in accordance with the printed directions, except in some cases where a freer use of the Mandrake Pills is necessary. My object is to give tone to the stomach—to get up a good appetite. It is eare a good sign when a patient begins to grow huagry have hopes of such ithe Ria for food and the gratification of that relish comes good blood, and with it more fiesh, which is closely followed by a healing of the Leeee Then the congh loosens and abates, the creeping chills and clammy night-sweats no longer pros- trate and annoy, and the patient gets well—provided be avoids taking cold. Now there are @ilifty consumptives who have not the means to go to The question may be asked, is there no hope for such? Certainly there is. My advice to sueh is, amd ever has been, to stay in a warm room during the winter, with « temperature of about seventy should be kept regularly at that point by means of @ ter, Lat such a patient take his ex- ercige within the limits of the room walking up and dows a8 mach as his strength wil! permit, in order to keep bealthy circulation of the blood. I have cured thou- seeds by this system and can do so again. Consumption any other disease, if it is taken in Go where you will, you will be almost certain Se heagees consumptive who has beem rescued from of death by their use. and clear that any one can use them with- ing me, and can be bou, J sCHENCK MDE No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, EW” If you havea discharge from the nose, offeusive or cthe:w'se, stopping up of the nose, at tines giving nasal twang to voice. partial loss of the sense of sinell, taste or heariug. feel dull ard stnpid. have pain or pressure in the lead take cold easily. y o may rest assnred that you have Catarrh. Thousands annually. without manifesting half of the above syinpioma, terminateffin Consumption. or Tisanity. and end in the grave. R.V. Pierce. M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y.. isthe proprietor of Dr. Saze's Catarrh Remedy—a_ perfect specific for Catarrh, wheh he sends to any address. postpaid, for | sixty cents. Sold by most druggists every- | where. Dr. Tutt's FE.rpectorant.—The of thie elegant preparation are demuleenr, | jnutrative, balsamic. healing and soothing. | It braces the nervons system and produces | pleasant and refreshing sleep. It exhilirates lt Tt! ia the most vilnable Long Balsam ever of | fered to suferers from Plumonary digereare - ‘ [tafe ine Bi @, Gold. Cylinders, f ; ae perheet, ia heopein nena < ™ _— ae ‘Lace ae ra NOTICE IS HERE VEN, THAT A petition hasbeen filed in the Deeket Coart of the United States, for the Capé Fear District of North Carolina, by. Joseph Henderson, in said District, and cert that the 20th day of January, A; D. 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. H./ Broadfield Register in Bankruptcy; at Salisbury, N. C., cna hers mad yf eran eae: "| ant a crete, a hang redo Agents and Dealers ordering six of our $15 aasalaaaia ta ¢ b oh (Ae 2 at atime, wi'l receive an extra Watch free, ma Geae one any eee r peer King seven $1 Wasphes fox $90, No discount | * whee, ranted 9 can be allowed on our chéaper Watches. — ington, IN. C.; on : day ' All Orders for Single Watches, Cash intivt be December; A. Bree av DOCT. WI small amount with Express agent. or sending | ga, 1971. For ptrticulars address references’ ax assurance of good faith. - WOT. JOHN WIT.SON, > Write order plain, state kind and price of| 61-29 Mocksville, N. CO. been streng- re good has #0 mean as to their fair re- be duly declared a bankrupt: under the of Mareh 2, 1867, fora discharge thereof from all his delits and forthe hearing’of the same, when WILSOR'S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLE,N.C. -~-- NEXT SESSION coiminences Monday, January QDes oii” WMALA RK THEQ. F. KLUTTZ. ~ De. SUHENCK advises Consumptives to eee oe $e Florida in Winter. ” Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals; Oils, A... toes wi alien tesa taltee | Pains, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, eamption, I feel thet I eoures thas : Soaps, Comba, Brushes, Toilst Articles, Sid sel ay nc "hke teed de, fe, the best conti ie he paren CH The above firm ore the sole Wholexale Agents for the Great Medical Wonders and Southern Remedies; Pr. Haskell’s Electric Oil aud Carbolic Cancer Salve. The Tr de supplied @t Manufacturer's Prices. Catawba English and Classical commence on the first Mondiy of Jan’y 1871. | ge2.50. per wuuth. North Caro | Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus County, N. C. | lastic term commences, January 2d, 1871. | istry in view, will receive instruction free. The sons of all orthodox Ministers will be charged half the usual rates of tuition. For full particulan send tor catalogue. ADDRESS PRUF. L. A. BIKLE, President. dec 23 —4t W.P. GRAVES,| T.R. M'DRARMOM, | WM.T. Law Graves’ Warehouse ___| Leaf To | Ligh *Ianters and their Teame. Graves’ Warehonse has now the T argen Room in Town. es at night. _. DRC. A. HENDERSON, Theo. F . Klatts & Co. SALISBURY, NW. C., nov4:3m HIGH SCHOOL. Newton, N. C. THE ELEVENTH SESSION will Tuiti u per session of 20 weeks from $10 to Board in families from, edght to ten dollars For particulars and catalogue address pro- = BEV. BC. GhaPP, A.B = 8. M. FINGER, A. Yec 9, 1870 —3m M. a aa ————-» lina College, THE SECOND Half Session of the present Scho Tuition ( $10 to 22 Board, 33 to 45 INDIuENT young men, having the Lutheran Min- 20 weeks) CHARLES A. DANA, Rditor. t Dollar Weekly 3 A Newspaper ot the Present Times. Intended fer People Now on Earth. Including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro- fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and al] Man- _ her of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and ughters of allsuch. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! ONS HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a $50 Ciud at every Post Office. SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, $2 A YEAR, of the s-me size and general character as THE WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of ‘laneous readiog, and fernishing the news t its suvecribers with grester freshness, because it comes twice a week instead of once only. TRE DAILY SUN, 66 4 YEAR. A Intedeneeecent ie ae iwort " wa inae, Renan end pares foitios. Au i news 5O conts « month, or @G a year, 7 nell, TERMS TO OLUBp. TRE DOLLAR WEEMLY SUN. Five coptes, one year, separate! net e3 are. ressgQ (and po ] it lars. (aud an extra copy Toho eantee a iD), een are. Ten copies, en exirs Copy to the gucter 7 one year, to one ad: RTE one year to getter up o ing Thirty-three Deliars. Fifty cop the Semi one ‘etely acdressed (and ‘eekly: to getter an of ciub), ne irty-fve Dellara., ove year, to Cand tae Datty torn ear to Togetecrene: oa Fitty Dollars. onp one year, Separately na- arenes ‘and the Da! up club), aime Oixeetien are: THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, ene year, perereeely addressed eae ight Dotiars. one veer. separately add a6 eXtra copy to goiter up of Liabyomeee one Sixteen Dollars, SEND YOUR MONEY in Post Office orders. cheeks, or drafts on Ne York, wherever convenient. if not, tp: {ster the letters containing ener’ Fee eet I. W. ENGLAND, Pnbiigher, Sun office, New York City. DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF yhacco. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky. te. rompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of f t Bales eS AB. North which -is 3.) nishing-s 2 of foreign contemporary emg ch as no-man who pretenda to up with ti Scat puagecn of ir aceon dispense w: ; 3. These selections sre made impartially for the East, West, North and wi a Snap of the paptizan ‘poling which has kept the literatures of the North and the South so widely apart. 4. Each number ie embellished with a steel i This feature is peculiar to te h before him. Tha - en Sree eed i en swt in fcr aint "otk dn | Piet Pan We Goong ase Lickin cpaes) Me ee ee wi; magazine bas vot Jost its spe- owhe ee: cial ct for he uy ot Serie tt re + | few late:extracts as showing the . ina be : ot Testimony of the Press. HELMBOLD'S : “He who is not pleased aa he looks over the contents of the Eclectic, let him despair FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, | of ever being satisfied.” Courier, “The Eclectic besides its eminent literary character, is a valuable portrait gallery.” —Char- keaton News. “The Eclectic is one of the most solid and substantial magazines of the day.”— West Point (Ga,) Shield. “The best monthly we know of.”— Hunterville (Ala.) Advocate. “We consider the Eclectic eqnal to, if not the best literary mayazine published.” — Mobile Re “The Eclectic still remains without a succeas- ful rival.”— Banner of Peace, ( Nashrille, Tenn.) Teas or tHe Eciectic:—Single copies, 45 | eents; one cupy, one year, $5; two copies, one year, $9; five copies, one year, $20. Agents. wanted to get up clubx. Addreas | . R. PELTON, Publisher, 50-tf 108 Fulton, St., N. Y. rr ha (EXPECTOR {From the largest Manofactaring Chemists in the Worté.} ” Novemars 4, 1854. “Tam —— with Mr. H. = oe et in conducting the Tonlene where For weakness from .indiacretion. The ex- break Susie poses cares Chiat go mény a ™ among te fouad, {ndtepesition to W skefal Horraer of Disease, or F. Bahay 8 ry, ness. r or Forebo ting: a Evil; in fact, Univerea! Prostration, and inability to enter into the enjoy ments of society. The constitution. once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medigine to strength. en and invigorate the system, which HK] MBOLDS Extract Bochu invariably dees. If no treatn entis submitted to, Consumption 6r insanity ensues. HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, In affections vegaliar to Females is upeqnalied by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Painfulness, or ee of Customary Evacua- tions, Uleerated or Schirrus State of the Uterus, and all complaints incident to the sex, or the decline or change of life. ~~ For the Speedy Relie f. AND PZRMAWNENT CURE OF Consumption, BRONCHITIS, | ASTHMA, COLDS, | AND \LL DISEASES OF THE | LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat I Te EXPECTORANT is composed exclu. | sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- duct , which Permeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, | causing them to throw offthe acrid matter that | collects in the Broachial Tabes, and at the xame | tine forms a soothing coating, relieving the ir ritation which produces the cough. The object to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all impurities; to nourish and streng- then it when it has become impaired and enfee- ; bled by disease; to renew “al invigorate the | circulation of the blood, and xtrengthen the | nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT dues this to an astonishing degree. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the bloud, and nitrogen to assimilute the matter— It equalizes the ‘MWervous Influence,’ prodacing quiet aud composure 0 To Consumptives Tt is invaluable, as it immediately relieves the ditficnlt breathing and harrasxing cough which attends that disease. -——0——~ For Asthma [t is a specific—one dose often rvlieving the dis- tressing chuking, and producing calan and plear- ant repose. For Croup No mother should ever be withuut a bottle of the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have numeroue certificates of its having 1e'ieved, ai- most instantly, the little enfferer, when death appeared almost inevitable. MOTAERS BE ADVISED: KEEP IT ON HANDS Thir dread disearo requires prompt action; ar | soon a the hoarse, hollow cough ix heard, ap- ply the remedy, and it is easily subdaed; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! © The properties of the EXPECTORANT aredemaloent, nutritive, balsamic, soutbingand healing. It bracea the nervous system and pro- duces pleasant and refreshing sleap - It Exhilarates and Relieves Gloominess & Depression. Containing all these and concentrated form, it Las proven to be the | MOST VALUBALE LUNG BAILSAM ever offered ta eufferers from Pnimonary disca nes. Prepared by | | | W.H. TUTT & LAND, | ATGUSTS, GA Wagona locked np in Warehouse Dry Stallefor Hors. (Call and sec ur ye 1 Sali tr Nenggiste everwhere Joct 28, 1A70 43 1r| nalitiesin aconvenieant = evamine. and for Ayrencies and Circnlarr | HKLMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH Will radically exterminate frem the system diseases arising from the habita of dissipation. at little ex- pense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure; completely saperseding those unplear- . Bis # ei Ley iw Ber re Toe Sars actsg = Pre etn wenn meee NEY St eae fe | Re dae eee EDT ghia ty the First Musical Tatent, to be.equal. ple copicn and packages'of one} COMPOUND EXTRACT BUOHD. | ana iy many teapecta, a eee 4 os. oh es ‘ : eu eat Choaggye { Ag't. - ponents parts are Buchu, Long "Leaf, ‘Cu- 6s ; Bockeator, Be igh. Mie Tuner Berries. Reon : ~_ Se:aae eee ee! . : " or 4 OF PREPARATION. They combine Immense Power, ality, Literature for the Sonth.|- *°* °"* Busccinees ant Tone, CRED foe Doran hy Ply, yp ent nye od Elasticity of Touch, and wd A non- Partisan Bee er eenionel, and non- placement with spits obtained from Jun} : Ber: Great Durability. 4 agaz '* 3 , a a a - j aan: os eet hi, Its mone paletable thea tap noe c : . The Eclectic Magazine |°"" foie sighs or a, bucbe. a8 ett eta trance, the ao Dealers, Teachers and others Foreign Literature, Seience and Art. leving' dark and ing ‘a ceaton. Mine is| desiring to purchase a first-class instrumghiham, ee or o| id wenty-Seventh -Year—Eeventy-Sizt . i ; quantit as , nt i. é a —_— ar fz pr other i coi i ‘tided irovont fo en invited to examine these Pianos Lefore maklag: Eclectic 10 found : ‘ce a itn degatetion Sr i esdietiner of its most | Tinctune, as made in Pharm Poe aot ee tesa, | their eolections elsewhere. at ‘cultured appreciation in the South before the | ™up—and therefore can be See: pried ee test : e Trt cha mains, ne features and characteristics | sage of the ingredienta andthe modeot preperation. | PATENT AGRAFPE TREBLE, _ Claims,upon Southern Readers. tloping that yon will Sonar wie a teint; ana | Together with all modern improvements, a 1. It inthe 2%, ai published a the moira ¢ "oe aroughls timberdl “i . oe * oe ape: Tevet, ds we. ‘The gredt increase in the sale of our instrié:. tive has ments, enabled us te reduce our prices fer! : : td First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-fire goa vont cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of fnstraments) in the United Stata. While we act upon the maxim of “quick siled . Tee and smal) profits,” we make it, at the atme fonde fs <> | time, a special object to furnish our eustomeps . } with instruments in no way imferjor ta the beak inthe market. Many families have had a desire to ieee Piano, bat conld not afford to pay the ‘s ‘profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey to purchase @ cheap mado would cost mere to keep in re: than it ip worth, a dar clues of ED same loving je have been ged te do without. We cau farnish New Seven-Octave Piasie Fortes from 27 § to f & 089 Seber. Secend hand Pianos trom 40 to 26@ dvilars. Ey Partics ordering by mai] may rely upon the besi selections. ‘ : Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to aJ] parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 425 Broome Street, Wew Work. oe fh THE BURDETY Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The digagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! antand dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, | in all these diseases. i | | °o Usk HELMBOLD’S | FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU | Ip all diseases of these organs, whether existing in | male or female. from whatever cause eriginating, and no matter of how long standing. € is pleas- ant in taste and odor, ‘immediate’ in action, and more strengthening thau any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from broken-down or delicate con- stitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that, however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is cer- | tain to affect the bodily health and menta| powers. Allthe above diseases require the aid of a Diu- retic. HELMBOLD'S Extract Buchu is the great Diuretic, o | Boldby Druggistsa everywhere. Pri & 3 bettie, of 6 bottles fer 06.50. Delivered’ me dress. Describe symptoms in al) communications. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemice! Warehouse, 694 Broadway, N. Y. ! — } | \ NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE JP IN | steel-engraevd wrapper, with fac-simile ofmy > em. | ical Warehouse, and signed | june 3—is H.T. ABLMB’. ». | Dancing Ac:demy! JOHN WORD presents his compliments | to the Young Ladses and Gentlemen of Sali:- | bury, and respectfully informs them that he will commence his DANCING LESSON S| atthe Boyden House on Saturday the 10th inst.. precisely at 7 o'clock, in the evening. He refers to the Hon. B. Craige, and Maj. | Jas. E. Kerr. | December 9, 1870. The “Blees Patent” | Noiseless, Link Motion, Lock-Stitch SEWING MACHINE. Challenge the World in Perteotion of Work, Strength and beanty of stitoh, Durability or) Constrnotion and Rapidityof Motion. Call and e apply AT PRINCIPAL OF FICE me | Im 623 Broa lwar, Te | dec 9 The Greatest Success of the Age!’ We Challenge the World to Equal it!1 And cordially incite the profession, dealere and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument, The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates. isan ingenius union ofall our standard improvements, cowbined with many new features never before introduced ar attempted ‘in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xz PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that- hes al- ready created a revelation in the public in the decided favor of the general a eyes at ak Organs, both for secalar and sucred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitudinons and suprising combina tions that are contained in this instrument. the most intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be ren- dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu- sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the varions Improvements on the Burdett Or- G20 Bre protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the fret of masicians and org: The New York plas step says of the Bur- dett Organ: ‘it ia by far the moet perfect reed instrnment we have ever seen.” aoe a Leader says: “Wehnd oo idea ate netrument could be brought to auch perfection.” The New York Obsewver says:: ‘Uta -of voicing, richners of tane, and wonderful .or- «bestral combinations, tagether with a number of new and onginal stops, render it an ‘netrel ment of euch perfection as to be beyond com. petition " The prese and nublic everrwhere whe have had an opportunity of listening to its bc autifw) straing, not only give it their unqualifed appro val, bht unhesitatingly concede thst it stands without a rival. Tho Burdett Organ ranger in price from $135 to $1000. We have aleo Ni w Cabinet Organs at #465, $75, $100, &c. «¢. ". Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGKNIB, 435 Broome St., New YORK. Jaily 49, 1870. 29.tf. C. W. TOPPING & CO., Proiuce Commission Merchants 342 Greenwich S'reet, New York. RECEIVERS OF ALL KINDS OF Southern and Northern Production. xnch ns Tobae- { co, Wool, Hops. Hides Skins. Firs. Feat! ers, Hen >. Kage, Beeswax. Green and Peas, Seeds. Flour. Grain Ponitry, Rutter, Cheese Fees Tard Tallow, High wines, Ac, Ae. (ur longexperierce in the (om niasion business enalce .cto cel poods witlem delay for the highest 1arkct prices. Mathirg plates and cirenlare sent on application. Con missson for selling prodnceS per cent. wool. &c.21 2pepcent CONSIGNMFNTS SOLICITED July 18, 1870. Dred Finite. Henns. Pork, Reef, Veniaon 2WORTDLARGA 0'F Beneficial Association! SECOND" ~ Grad Single Wumber Distribution TOW Net Hate eA LISHURY, FRIDAY 04 ] Epica im yyy eet Report oF THe COMMITTEE OF THE Ok ae g Siinate “To Ascerrain THE ACTUAL : : Kseaer Amovuxt oF Moxey IN THE 'Treasery.” VALUABLE REAL ESTATE The committee created by a resolution | aKD of the Senate, adopted Deeermber 8th. | 1870, Ghithted a resolution t6 “ascertain the setaat amount of mancy in the Treas: ary,’ netted under three distinct heads, \ PERSONAL PROPERTY! To take place in Wilmington, N. C., Won- day, Jan. 16, 871. —_—- 10,000 Nos. Put 1N THE WHEEL; to wit: 1. Amount of general fund, 2, Amount of =pecial tax fund, B. Amount of literary fund, beg feave to report that they find in the hands of the ‘Treasurer $531,213.21. Of this sam $55,213.50 are special deposits ofSheriffe on account of taxes for the year, 1869, and $20,364.32, special depos- }W OT Sheriffs on account of tax for 1870. These deposits $75,567.73 ase not availa- ble because they cannot be apportioned among the several funds, until these Sher- iff ‘pay in their several balances. Your cotimittee further find that $484,859.69 were collected under the “special” tax atts Paring the antumn of 1869, and paid the Treasury. That under authori- ty of law, the ‘Treasurer had up to Jana- 20th: 1870, paid ont of this fund 470, when howas forbidden by the General Assembly to make further pay- ments. ‘Jhat of the residue $276,389 69, he'was divected by the Geveral Asecme bly, ratified Mareh 22ch and 23ih, 1870, to borrow and use $250,000 of suid sum for certain purposes specified iu said acts, 110 Awards Drawn / — Whole Certificates, $5; Halves $2 50; Quarlers, 1 28. WHAT THE CITY PRESS SAY: Prize Daawina.—Quite a crowd assembled at the Theatre yesterday noon, to witness the Grand Drawing of the North Carolina Benefi- cial Association. There were 100 prizes in all, and little rolls of paper separating these were placed in a wheel on one side, while the tickets were ina wheel opposite to the former, Be- tween the two was &table,; at. awhich rat the Judges. and Mp, Jobn’ London, Commissiqner, The wheela were made With glags sides, so that everything within them eowld be seen and were securely locked, untilghe drawing began, This was done by means of two little boys, who were securely blindfulded,-one: drawing a number from one of the wheels and the other the prize to correspond with it. ‘Phere is ng question but that the «drawing was done ina perfectly fair and just manner.— Withington Daily Journal, Dec. nd, Tue Granp Drawixa YrsterpAY.—The “et ENGLISH AND 860’ QUARTERLIES;.’ Poe idatutet e8 BLACKTNOOD'S MAGARIN, REPRINTED IX KEW YORE BY THE GREAT :... . oo. ‘od’ QUARTERLY, North British Review. Westminster Review. MONTHLY. Blackwood'’s_Edir burgh Magazine. These periodicals are the mediam through which the greatest minds, not ofily of Great Britain and Teland, bat also of Coutinental Enrope, are coustantiy brought into more or less intimate eommunieation with the world of readers. History. Biography. Science, Phi- losophy, Art, Keligiov, the great political questions of the past and of to-day, are treat- ed iu their pages as the learned aloue cau treat then. No-one who would keep pace with the timescan afford to du withvut these periodicals. Of all the monthlies Blackwood holds the foremost place. TERMS. For any one of the Reviews, $4.00 per an- hun. For any two of the Reviews, 700 For any three of the Reviews, 1000 + Te a tor of the view ty ey “4 jac =a agazine, *s For Blackwood and bates one Review, $9 For Blackwood and any two of the Reviews, 000 * For Black wood. aad:three of . the Rewiewsys > Yo 4 800 “ For Black wood aud the four Reviews, 1500 “ and feplaee the same out of ay moneys | grand single nymber distribution of the N, C. that might come into the Treasury, by way of dividends of corporations or of taxes: hererofyre or hereatier to be levied. Of this sum so uscd $172,172.76 has been | rephaced im the ‘Jreasury, fram the soar, ces mentioned above, leaving a deficit of O7PRIT-LA of the sum borrowed; wider the acts aforesyid. Your committee suw apa hota’? Money in the Treas’y Dec. sorbing théme during the day. The drawing took place"ty public, a committee having been selected from.the audience fo act with the Cim- mipsioner in keg; accouptof phe same dnd to sce that it was eat ie 'Q ae re- spectable crowd was present to witness the draw- ing, The following numbers drew the principal prizes: No, 3310, 35,600; No. 6006, 32,500; No. 5776, $2,500; No. 2842, $2,000; No. 14 7, $2,000; No. 4412; $1,000 p<No. 1486, $500. The Certificate No. 1407 was sold toa citizen of Wil 10, 1870, S531 213-215) 2 Noe } , pea iy feet) | mington, NoCi-+ Wilmingtod Morning Star, Dec. | 8 ke ; Amgunt of g ~ | 2nd. |PREMIUMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. a oo eetal ‘ IN THIs, OUR SECOND GRAND DISTRI. | New subscribers to any two of the above 7 or dbase ts . 198 5G? 45 : BUPION, . : | periodicals f r IR7¥, will be enti led to re Ax fun : cH ee | 3110 AW. ARDS MUST BE DR AWN! ceive one of the Reviews tur }A70. New sub Ait of literary \ EA ee a Sears \scribers to all the five nay reeeive any two fund, 257,083.14 ree Award; valuation, $5,000 | ot the Reviews for 1870. Bpec'l deposit of ae “ tt ena Se Neither preminins to subseribers, nor cis- | 'Pherifis for the . ; lee “ a 900 Feount to elnbs cau be allowed, unless the | “year 1870, Hf) 354 28 | Two “ « “ foo | Mouey ist witted direet to the Publishers. ; — }and 101 other awards, raneive in value from | No premiuins on be given to elabs. £950 te S90.” | irenlars with further pa ticulars may be $531,213 21 | espectfully submitted, W. L. Love, Cli’a. J. M, Wort. JOIN LONDON, Come Regs” Descriptions of Uhe property | our office. missioner, ou Ail of which is r way Registered Letter. | Bear Por information and orders address ! W. H.GERKEN, General Agent, —_———+-—_——- STARING aT LaptKs.—Mayor Baxter. isva i 1 ; Ih CCl ee : of. Loaisvilp, ia decidedly ungallauky 0 Principal Office N&. 11, 840th Second St; P.O thd “pricfsé “revérse —we Teave it to our) py 59 ; readers, ‘Nhe City Coupei) recently pass: | decg;dt ed “an ordinance to protect females while | WILMIXGTON, N.C, eae ne NORTH CAROLINA, 2 Sepa f satreets, hé alleged |S perior paewine dine the streets rh - el | Rowan County. Court. ! reason for the enactment was the offe is . Andrew Barger, Adw'r of Audrew Holshou- staring at the Jadies by men standing on |” guy on the streets. ‘Khe Mayor vetoed the Ren st | bill, saying Hat if any man insulted al A Hitieinser. \ woman he could be arrested for disurderly | Tetition to Sell Lat for Assets. conduct, under existing laws. A simple}. Tn this case it isn ade ti appear to the sat- look, even vif prolonged, did sot, in his | isfaction of the Conrt that Lawsou Tolshou- oe ; ep v1) ser, one of the defen laure Opinion, constitute ay insult, and he cid es * 7 State, YY ladies Wot peut it. : ee z a belivve the ad Le ‘ a m “tT iG \that publieati m be made inthe “Od N For my part,” continues the WOtYy OM rites a aewepaperjiblisied 1a Saicbn cial, “I think there is nothing on e¢ atl) Note: foris encrecive weelecetunoully } Uden in this nroeeding,. red lis anon-resident of t] Wis erde more pleasing than a handsome, well bee} the said defendant to be and apy ear at the haved woman; and the man that canuet) next Terr » Superior Coart. to bet | appreciate aud be grate fal for such, ought | at the Conrt “fe Salsbury. on the tabe fined; butte fine a man for looking | Fonrth Monilay after the Phird Monday in with admiratien pon the ladies is.some- | MOREL ue a the noul liere te answer or de thing I cannot approve of.” bet ty sae pee Jee: fue Sn he ta-j eat) ei F Prec eetaayt wen pro soatd heard er parte asto him. | But there were more than sentin tal) Witne . Judson Mason, clerk of our : ’ { reasons invelved, and the Mayor thought | avd Court at i ‘ tice in Salisbury. on the 4th} he avoided grent tronble by the ivterposi Monday after the 3d Monday in Sey tember, | tion of a veto. We quote his own words +) 170. \.JUDSON MASON fe this ordinance shoald become a law Clerk of Rewan Sup. Court. att dur adult male population would be hi 5O:6w—lpr. fee S100] z LSUULID, EMCULANCIONE (OLE (ILANIL TE AL ROBIE Ty Teles, able to be rent to jail. and Tam atvaid not a few would have to be fined ; while it ix eve prssible that some of your honora | ble ‘selves might be surprised to find your Subscribers 1 tting S4 for one vear’s sub- elves. victims to its sweeping prohibi Pen Ti nd cot lilistrated . ‘ eide . Inline Caecum roa Of 4 colanmns, Ib receive an tions., Besides, our police force we ald, Lge ee depen en tn iq wy opinion, have to be large ly INCTEAS- | Od yx LO inches, forwarded tna sectre case, post- ed fo..carry out its provisions, and we lage paid by us. lance eny ‘to’ ve too many ordinances now ‘finely executed likeness of (ton. Lee, engraved | Cer ia tact MY y aw ekillfal artict, from a phot that.are impracticable of entoreement hei es : phot This nomber contamenra inh, exprees- ly for The Press, with an oatline of his life, and! out passing others that would be cpen tol on ae ee i eer M n ! ue : 5 7 pan fn cE ANIUS, Ns COoptes, the game objection.’ rdered cary) forwarded to aug addresa on re- . —— ceipt of T tx. Energetic Canvassers wanted A STRANGE Case —A gentleman, w havin every vonnty in the South, to whom a Uberal “ear: ine ‘ : "Vist of premi 1 Tored in this issne only afew years since was one of on} tof promiams is offered in | ane, leading’ ela ta and distinguished 4 Address VIL SOUTHERN PIESS, eadin gy . . 5Q-= Ba'timore, Md. ! fivancial circles, has ately beeoine pos- sessed, with the extraordinary hallue nae | Removal !---J. tianatpat he is not the vigletul and equi-| table owner of all his property, Lut that 1 « Urivk Fo. rinerly ove 3 . ‘ ' Beth. Spr ie where he #9: pleased to gee it: J and justly belon ze ta,an oid ag jail yee otd pitr Bre oir ee Cee emi amar faithfal porter.who for forty yeara, wae} bie dest a id latest styles at reasouable prices and * . | saciataction cuarenteed. employed in his eatablishinent. Acting | Le SE ene ae psapne ilea,, he padc apelica ~ ~ u oi, this on to a well-known Jaw firm in the old | : A Valuable Book. TH Howard House building, corner of Bread way and’ Maiden lane, to convey. the |i. ee : 1afebie portion of his property to the ald) Ne wt ork Observ ce ; YEAR BOOK AND ALMANAC, | Poe on the ground that through his To be Tasucd January 1st, 1871. | . Stockton, lon tobl sl nuent to | nel Ny ocenpie le office 1 eo nov 16m | ofesty and exertion He amassed neatly all Of hig ‘wealth,”, This case is anoiber illgstration that the human mind is a very | marvellous pices of machinery. This} “ hallucinated man, inete id of going to Mis | One of the most complete compends of im- old legal adviser, St vuks a air mpe dawyer poitant informatie in order to wore his design. The gentleman to whom the! pn which has ever been com It -honld be in every sucoessfiily carry out {piled in Chis « try ' bran at I SINE : : sonfoine any history of Alinan nowas mide thoneht ita most : application as mad : AIG TIS GY [ens acess Civil, Commercial, and cultural Intor- | extraordinary proceeding, and hy WRV OT Vootien coneerning all the Goetmmontn in lens humoring him, took hia name and resi Wales a General summa of all the Bones ; ' oe dence, and informe Vohim he would lave nt Tnctitutions and Rett; Sedomfrnations ! the papers ready for lia signature the the We RU eA Monisterial Dae | Reiidan TH, Verte eee rector f nerels every Tt ligiens vin the nex ay ae mney eee ! “ Si d States, w co npiets of all tie Cobleg- | ions to havetlc papers complet CaatiG cca. | eal = , Ni erry deine but was finally made to nederstand they (Ss 1 Lite! Say : $ could not be before next das Tn the RICH ONE DOLLAR MEANS gh DET, Mr, Py --4 come VIL persons srhacribing and paying for the « «7 . - e ~ ny apa hh Wi @ ie. Tories gard to LEW York ORSBRVER for one vear two) will what the old ecatteman proposed to Ay receive eopy of thts valuable work GRATU- mn 4 it~ ~ ¢ vordide oO t Gs eT ofr couree they were alanned ta pegaged bo i i i) ayy pica of ft ery \ : 4 that wR mem lirs om ‘ To day SUN cei i sl me) ema Can, application wis hve awordio (var dlinedlar eos ae ornate to ene oon viit a lewahrn fished t | nooreceipet } Q’ One ef the strongert things nected Goy dc Qim a . ; rile erce t fiat the oll genttema Bat ES we a eroms tobe rational enough apep every VIA ,ee thar LOU s&s ° enbiact exc pi thin one VY Cotmes CE ela ent ee N G } i cial names T sel known Tlowe basing been NewTS The ecceton of the & Le ciglatate of | rersisiep and nyowtyTE in every Acpart (Georgie ty 2853 cost S20 00% in Contec 1 ye cs { ¢ ai TGA Lie erate money be hate se vof ane hun. | “The BU BLIC: narrivaiofTr "%s aft COGS ESD ans: AeA and reelve days cost $330,000, of | which $82.009 was tei ‘ f APTS NAS Onl ENE civrk hire, The | pay ¢ Y minibus at Dey ‘ } - 4 fee Benefieiak Association, whick took place vat the | 1 6 aes ica waoemerday cick Geiick (wan the sliale 1 numbers of Blask wood. thirty five ceuts.— file at | Dar Send money by Post Oftice O der or Single pumbers.of a Review, $f; single Postage two cents a nomber. L CLUBS. ' A disesunt of foenty per cent will be ai- lowed to clubs-ef fonr or more pefeons.— \ "Fhe, four copies of Blackwood, or of one’ | R@view. will be sent to one actdress, fof $12 180.) Four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and so on.) Four elnbs of ten or nore persons. a copy gratis to the | getter-up of the club, in aiditiun to the »- ‘ LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING co.) The Eninburgh Review, London Quarterly Review a Me vINEGA Mh} Ohariet te, | Sahebury, | Greengbore’,’ 5 Go. Shope, Raleigh, Goldaboro” Company Shapa, Avg. 28,4870, W.H GREEN, Masterof Transportation. noir Time Tabie— Western N.C. R.R TAKES EFEECT ETH SePr! 1870. ONG, BAST. Leave GOING WEST. . Arrive. Leave. ive: wy Breakfast Sept. 23 1870 and Supper at Statesville. ‘had om application. THE LEONARD SCOTT PLB. C0, 140 EF’ulton Street, New York. Postinasters and others disposed to can vass, liberally dealt with. \ The Lecnard Scott Pub. CO. ALSO PUMASE | THE FARMER’S GUIDE Tv Scientifie and Practical Agriculture. By Heory Stephens, FR. 8., Edivborgh, and the late J. P. Norton, Professor of Sci- | enfifie’ Agricuhture ‘iu Yale College. New | Haten. a | | { Tro wolan Royal octavo. [600 pages and | cninerous engravings. Pricey 87; by mail, post-paid, $8. nev.J8 46—tf | Nashville Life Ins. Comp’y, JOHN M. BASS, President. NV eel N eo Secs Insures Lives according t» althe methods known in modern companies ! I: is secured by a joint st ck cf $200 000; and has deposited $100 000 wih the Comp troller of the State of TFNNESSIE | Its Assets are more than three limes its | liabilitica. The Deople’s Fuvorite Journal. MOS] INTERESTING STORIES New stoner o precanie hd EF. MARTINDAGD, Vice Presipext, | WM. HENDERSON, Asst. Sxc'y, ee ee hn ae ' : aiatacten ORLANDA H. SHEWART, Coupard, g LUCIUS McADAM, Conenlting Actuary. CAT PRESEN PERE ah eS , CHAS. HW. STEIFF, Mgpican Bxaaigige—M. B. TAY LDR, M.D., Swisbury, N.C. et i ae au - ue Eng) Ss co : Mts Naud! | ok the deat Poos row nade ‘ Baltimore x ae . #4 Se ee ER a aaa eres ee GEN. ROBT. B. VAiCB, Asheville, N. OC: tert hee cen nned stery. bo matte . Moon : se GENERAL MANAGING AGENT tor N. CAROLINA. efrthe ie AWA aie y wreet, near Baltiuore Street ag, BURKE, Dist. A018, oalisbury, N.C. Aug. 19—33:1y ORK V EERILY. Td oOo Re ee ; =a Each severa reading matter ¢ sketches. short > ibicet wrote of New York have attained 9 hich rey exeelenre i The pleas entrated v Phe The New notable doi Plie ’ {tonon al are always to be funnd in the NEW YORK WERK yo u n g or ol , co d or th e tn of il ar e sa f e an d re u a b l e in al l of wo m a n h Bear testimony Curative Effects, ‘ WHAT ARE THEY? ¢ ¥ i ae " ; eee as “on sisi , . 1 i 7 % , ; au y ee , Pid oe \ omer ; ‘ he, f : * 4 * hi - < or Heng : ; oe Re hates Mak ho ro Loos are — - : 4 ¥ P ft { ae h é 4 Lr sure r) 2 x 1 as 7 ris ae R°BITTERS * tin fied ‘oft ho? giao eid et I ; ae “Fg 7 mi a aad M bo ris ARR RAE Care , ae of Thousands r ay ad Me bins vo. reat, . = tOAR The Farmer's: and. of NEY OR ‘ to their wonderful 5 at RW sale ome os BMRA, -s 92 ‘ 4 ao a ; A Ro MON lla ¢ No. 49, WALL STREET, | > 38 = “ ee ii von ml boegt y ° Es = : eee eee wean ive abt if . _ : resent «eater alt 8 : 9 : 7 rs) i) | CASH CAPITAL, $125,990," ekg a 5 > | OO eer <8 $100,000 Deposited with the Insurance De ent of the,, Sef be ‘ the Protection of the ey eolders. — * si : Part rot dav Tyowen Bud ce All the Officers and Directors (without an eo ate Stockholders, and “will take good Care that’ cee = the proper reserves fer tLe proper protectic nu dfthePoliey Holders will be mades:) ‘rrmrs | evs ae This Company makes a Cash Dividend to ite Policy Holders of $3 1-8 to BO per ceut. exch year iad Fo r Fe m a l e Co m p l a i n t s , wh e t h e r in ri e d or s i n g l e , at ti ¢ d a w n ic Bi t t e r s ha v e no eq u a l ; oe tothe w Dysp Heart, Copioi the jons Fool pnd your fuels follow. THEY ARE NOT A VILE FARCY DRINK, Refuse ors, . Andewestenct toplease notasia, ea led made. ‘This Company ingures the lives of females, This Company “ we worers;” &c., that . mp: . . . r tpalet ono drankoonony ad run, but area ug any legal'claim, This Company will pay claims as soon ae thé prop cine settee 5 Native Roots and ly established, we eae oe gee! r The rates ares are lower than those of any other Company, 9 itd fmipurittes burating thro: your feelings will tell y the blood pure and the health o' destroyed and removed. - and each bottle, printed in four languagee— | ‘The Company guarantees that in eave your death should occur ‘fine a ingtish, German, French, and Ypanish. oy el - t. cow, ie? Viuceweret | 7 WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Btreet, N. ¥. Falthongh there are wot one thousand Methbers in as Class, vet will your fain | Proprietor. So ON WA jreecive 81,00; but in ease your Class had more than 1 000 Members then Fon Wou | Ban. Pranciseo, Califorvia, and 3% tnd ds mm" | reecive as many dolhius as there are Members in your Clase at the thme of your Br BOLD DY XL DRUGGISTS AND death. Five thousand Members, then $5,000. i i DEALERS. z Crass A.-Admius all between the ages of 15 and 35 a | Leiber of the@id York Weekly contains | itifed Mustidtions, douliethe amount of tany pepor of it a gd the tones, ooma, et are by the TAmeéiica ond Pure ihe ENE Ve ATU ESm ei bene vee , e its -etilrers to amreeirert bat t obrea ly iusira Gvemat tin. The y Departments, tation fiom thesr brevity rade up of the mite, to usefulinforma subjects. ve imile tev { nerof at woidstle most lover the wo Co respinde ma alae stl An Unrivalied Literary Paper is the NEW YORK WEFRIA Mach isave contains fromeight to ten short sto. ries ara she es vita cogen Devt naddi- feonto the sik ser al stones and the varied depart Ments. The Company has never refused to pay \ t/s death claims. It has no restrictions on residence or travel, It charges uo criva premium on female Visie. Lts policy vestriclici.8 are few and rca- | | InCONS eanable, Its stochholdcrs and mauagers are among the { men in Tennessee Thos. B. Bailey, | | State Agent for North Carolina. | Drs Jones & CaLpweLr, | most Koll Medical Beanies MAJ. JOHN BEARD, AGEXT at Salisbury. oct 28- 2m . [EST ADLASHED 1814-2 Cushings & Bailey, Bocksellers and Stationers, 262 Bultimore S!. Baltimore, | GLAD TIDINGS! By LO. Emereon & TL. B. Starkweather Fresh Musie and Words Price. i paper Moents: hoards JS cents Sample copies sent post-pa d on reeeipt of | jreta | price. Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. 10 Bf. Ditson & Co,,. Mew Work. 60.2 {up leach. STs niet Nee hd) L207 Es se. seea ee met el dese One Year= One Lear One Your 5 Ite (jubs ean aterward 7 He ms .o Subscribers / Te; Single Per ' ar eto RU) \ ‘ (en mld single vopics at dy GOA LT, = Bor Wiltuen etna: tan. \ PCANT NOTICE 10 UMERS of DRY GO01S, IMO All Retail Gracrs amounting tom20 and Over Peiivered in any Part FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES ot the Couatry rg bs Hamilton Easter & Sons, ed OF BAKTIMORD, HD» In order the better to meet the wants of their ! Retail Customers at’ « distanec have establish SAMBL jand will, wpon application, proniptif send by os 7 i Beis by aWelis mail full tines of Samples of the Newest and mo ‘| a fine herry Plant Send fr Nor Vand Dompeatro Manik ltimes to kell ae lor if notmhileve prices, than t | Pench, Pens L Fashionable Goods, ef Frexone Exq@nrsi Ture, gual infemmeatal Hare the Jany house in tbe country LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK! Baying our good trom the largest and most Inthe city of Leelebrated ananimactuiers in (he dfferent: part SCHAOT, WEATCMT sr Earope, and idipertus the same by steamers ind LAW aud DENTAT direct to. Baltimore. onr stock is at all Gmes CLASSICAT, mite enpplied wilt the pevelties of the and MISCELLANEOUS | 1° Se lei 1 Ags we buv and sail ody ind make BOOKS. no bad debtsywe are & palige UC ned ee l goods at FROM THN TO FIFTEEN TER CENT, LES An imuense supply of Prortr than ii we gave credst , GENERAL BANK & COUNTING HOUSE | 2 <« ae ate Gands deni op the best prrade ‘ s TATIONS R xy. ne ence ere wittas | . the lowest to the cet Blank Books made to orderin avy style | costly a of Binding and Ruling. | Se Orders accompanied by tho ene} I bye —— AGH! Cot), T carefal Attention given to romptepaying WHOLESALE BT . P | arei ted to imopect t > u Je _— ) Re Db B&B RO. WAtEDAck pn) at ‘ oe , Pourre ioe : . IAMILLON EA {& SONG, INSIDE PIGUNES ALWAISG. | 177.199 B01 and 202 West timore St ond for Catitoanes & rept. 23 Ty KalGiurore, Ml GREST SUCCESS! nei, Nieeos ' ; ans SOV Phe New Sabbath School Book i Va y Nurse : VEE proprietary of this Nnrerys to th rade, thia season. # large and splendi montof F t Treer,eor (oe Plum. Gherry and Apricot \l nm (rbay =I wt ! of the most anpreved hinds gue al d learn prices As baCON RA} Forevth Co., N reatale Address, C 4, 1870. - om I trot I iE Brown & +t oft above cel Tinos» atid Wa re pe foreerer. te “ihe nel See ak Dantty iranteed on the face of the Policy asa part of the contract. eC AGES BEADING M It} following va features Wiach ho other company gives? The late war tavgtt 64 PAGES aew a IATTER, — an. Sonthern men, ineured in Northern companies, the penalty of heir yg reparatedsfrem be: 30 PAGES ADVER | ISEMEN | 3 | Home Office, by having all their past pay micntr forfeited. hos company guards agains titbiedm es Sve oa e ver polieies, and in the event ofa re von from its office by any intervention, guend ‘ WALKER, E VA NS & COGS WELL, ach all the tot Non-Forfeiture, bud up pole ye surrender vulue and reinstatement, 3s _ D. WYATT A c ry o8 e 4 i} ‘ ALVIN uP RE atime a ie ti miaiessS Maker, ON Jenkins’ Corner. Jnst bagk of the Poth, ling Store of Ring & Cobleys. is now pared todo everything, in his line at s notice and an éhe most reasonable tering. -~ | AM hinds of firuiture renovated aud repeaired | and inade to look K ae tention given te che waking sand repairing W. U, HOLDERNES?. Agent, | IS THE STRONGEST we f North America Life Ins. Co.) o SOFAS. SETTEES, LOUNGES, | Trowasenun x. 6 LIFE: aa CHATS Bure: | Dear Sir :- newill please accept my sin-. ae ‘ : : i 4 . a Give lh} calt-exainine his work. anda core thank for your prompt payment, vathaut 3 cC ia t A : ( Mn n : t Re AT Ualbitiitts ce OC a Aolel al ihe pe! cy of 2 NSsur ance. } 2 Vill po away pnecnned. la-tf | , M: By Fance on my Husbat d's Jife, amounti g to the , J ide. a =F smof three thousand dolhirs, At yonr ear IN TzIIE WORLD * : X vi CaN ‘ y Ve ae Superior [nest and repented ECARD he was tees Acrnived Capital over 000,000 ° ae ’ aes OTIS CGAY Gut Compan Cui ue Lane of expenses to totalreecipte! fv ieee, only r i T cipeats ob its benest Sarena | 1M | Te mandi) Nowtt Bivcnioa Pea os lis raiid of Axsets to Linttilities. a4 ineannred dealt 1 . ‘ a v0 Pe enue alae, d eae (res York Legal standard, ix $155,50 per te ( Glenys (can aves : ee UND Sevtehony ot Dn <) \ int. all desirable forme of Insur rye don iF ‘ Mankins and |~ “a : . athere to Bbce Hpen strc tly eqnitable terns, and atthe \\ wad : Pe ae i: ebea \ lean tasptinogt. c Na . saat Cee ; yo Uae N rial on wath) | Poe is <..D. W AMT, Gen. Agent ty gta t ‘ 0 ‘ an t} aa oa 7 t Vent , i , i ’ re I , Vlei adic ‘ Arlee ts Oftve, Kaleigh, N.C eheen \ SIR Sea Nt (Ay ; ; a . hy, \ 1M de i ea MAnUARRT OC. TATRER | J\ OA BRT HAW, Agent, Saliebury e 0 ' { State. Ut of 1 fi WEIG) Ste " ma ie aie ee a ie WEL LIAM VALENIIES, \ : Y basa Li 6 tay . 1) wy) ry’ cy x ‘ een! Taenanae i Valk BARBER, ' ‘ ; M Vs M ; nea pia kNS Hts THANKS to his OLD \ | ! | losses premply VY LETRNDS andthe Public for the liberal | mw ote \ a My nt pratt heretoforeextegdedtohim. He ner ‘ I ( ( te f ony that he has fitted np a newland \ tatten P ae ‘ tf ‘ le at : ----= hop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- “ : ’ \ Mrs. Henry W. Millcr’s Be “Loom No- 2, roe 114 ° ; are ep cs ee ‘ ‘ Boarding TTouse, © Si eet . : ‘a COR NEWRERN & PERSON STS. He hacia hia employ of the hest Malt Dressers eas , Woeetern North Carolina. IWereqhesth a enfl ] 4 . : ‘ r . Wwe THN e ; . es HH ‘ { ‘ | RALEIGH, N.C. frou all 2.42 6x ete e el 1 fohtl -t6 OPINED Novas 1860 Sun bey NY ©, Dec 17, 190® 60— tf TANG Be taspna . Lah delhi. oe Taner ; 1) JOINT LIVE, 88 2% ge onl li ait instion’ Bilious, Hezitten gaa inter: ivi 1! ~ COMPOUND: peer MA ere nad Marden, (haga ot NOS Tee} ters have boon most wiccoaiul Bugh D “de | TERM LIFE, “RETURN PREMIUM, “ic 1) +: eagle a4 88, Pesehemily prolaccd by derangement: of and in addition to the above pians will issue poticies owthe —* | eS Oe ccae te stomach, and stimulate . + ARNG ered al oil? Lo the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all imparities, aad imparting new life hole ryatem, epsia or Indigestion, Teadache, Pain in the Shoniders, Coughs, ‘Tightness of the Jnest, Dizzincss, Sour Btomach, the Moutb, Bidions Attacks, Palpitatian of the us Discharges of i ofthe Kidneys, and a hundred other ainful symptoms whieh are the offsprinrs of po Wied theso Bitiess. You pay $1/10 wheney Blot ghagerer yon pn certain to receive $1.0002 Aud if your Cla 3; cleahso it when it is by ages. ’ cde deh ts waud PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking In the system of so many thousands, are effectually For full directions, read carefully the circular SiX COLD MEDALS Have just baen in Ovinber and November, 1860, Sahave Trine, Pain in ou when. Keep the system will all the latest im- \ dv vance by means of its low rates Of premiums, s uy 90 ‘o y a o , The safety of thempolicy is guarded. Ail. New York Compames are obliged) y the tate: the same reserve. The Keserve for each Company is the same, calculated on the same table of oetieliy, Te x o 0 e t | and at the same rate of interest; conseycvently all ae sale. reves CONDITIONS OF POLICY.—This Company's policies are-pon: v1 ; This Company imposes no restriction on travel afier one. anppal/pay! 2 il lawa of New York, not responsible to the Insurance Departmen * The Farmers’ and Mechanics’ will grant insurance to anit of ane: en) ORDINARY LIFE, |e» eA vou * get) pehaeciglbnsts ahr mia, love Er aor hitadt RE aoe bly mba eed s. MV O E N L A V I N G O A I I V O “Tontine Mutual,” or Cheap Plan for Working Meit”, ‘Toutine Mutual is a combination of Insuranec,and Endowment, and. nat gu te ai . . y 2 adapted to the wante of a clase of people who have hitherto beech deba vere. ASS APSR GED MDW yin PLP lan Du pay, BES vee allt The hin €s bee in es : ull $5,000. ‘asech ave d Taste in beuchts of Life lusnrance by its heavy expeuses. Do dusure your hfe on the Pentine Mata pay $2 apnually. BOTH SEXES ADMITTED IN THE SAME*CLABSBO 944 de dordgibed @ ALL:HAVE FO PASS A MEDIGAL EXAMINATION, Aafia slow Classes are limitcd t. 5.000 Members. Whengver a Class, is Once Full ig al wane | fall. aes ‘S U A L L I G Smad fe 2) v- Crass B.—Admits ull between the ages of 35 and 45. Crags all between the ages of 45 and 60. ‘ss TONTINE FUND.— Ai the same time you become inenred“?ou alro become a Mes hen or a PoNTINE Fenn, which may give to youraclf, whilst living,” # firge | stm of wonry, , pee e poe - "Pris is the ONLY Company in the United States doing businese on a sound baste~ ii. e., thag has a Cash Capital of $125,000, and has a deposit with the Stages.fumyiheo | security: ofthe Pohey Hotdere that imewee-policies of this kind.. Send. for «Beek vot Rates, All Dirgeyrs gre Stockholders. Ab Oflicers arg Stockhollers, oe i. McMURDY? Presipéyt. 1 LEANDER STAKR, Secretary. . — Admits Bm oO asad WMteabu BED BA EMEP rwWe Pereich 401 o ve" DIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIF# INSURANCE CO’Y., ro pouvilege of exchange . seen OF RICHMOND, VA., r Orcaua Taye “| Manets OVER ....--- 22-3 e eet cee et ere nee ees $1,500,000 ae hae Vet Surplus OVEN ..-.-.--- 2. ees .---- 500,000 Hetae Sali Policies issued im (Wo years over.......-.--..-----+-+, $8,000 Showing a success beyond precedent. lssuce policies on Mutual, Non-Forfehting ' c. and all the most desirable plans. Dividends paid out on Life Policies, 40 per éetit., H which proves the economy of tte management and its careful selection of rieKs. . e agents or the sale a lee . i .. NW eC PACER EU TPNG GID) O)IN er teearer etme ote) essence eee ee es ccc eo ....- PRESIDENT. mer es BS USI Gy FINI MSEC Lu 1) 5 eee eee cicero Vick PrasipEns. Teme Iie TAs: NCN Co] sO) CL one toes teks eden e rae ++-- DECRETARY, Pree Vet LCE SG LON yee eet teen ocho nce ASSISTANT SECRETARE, POL oem VVC) [els Speman terse: cee es Rec SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. ee) M. a 'o Hot, as wellas vew. Speotal at- | premiums promptly w ithout charge, A ek we wD PR, FE AND ike "14 iL ESTON, S, C. R DUV AL opular Sonthern Companies iz fall of advantnges spenditures will be less, and with leas rely tive yisk, and probably greater i ainoumt, und « better reser ies TUE CONSOLIDATION of the two most | ot beth Compa Its \ it} be nore certan to the poliey holder The tutaure dividends w ved find ereated. ‘ No Right of oid policy holders willbe cMfected: they will continue to pay the same rule ax be- rare; (a bold the same polici¢a ts Delores 116 ine the sie tients benctits aud privileges as be- fore, and have equal present security with greater luture benefits than before. v ot old potic tx wili bein ne of new Company, } is Company has met with asnceess beyond all parallel in Life Insurance. ard new offers te uthern public a EKome Enterprise « ual toany a.dsurpussed by none. tadvarstie payment of all cash prou suns. becatse then divider de will continually decremse ve] At pers Tountil nothing will be required, and the poliey may he a source of income; but onnie ves pate Poneles: ¢]. all policies are Nen-Forfeitable, and tie Tightsjof + * y trate restrictions on? hin hi ‘there had been no «ue x Its permanent ins Unencymbered Real © people as ; for Life Insure " { pre SSoOrR, . wf RER | Pappealto every Man aud woman in Western North Carolina, desiring te seoure to their fami Hes the blessed boon of Life Insurance tolook well to their ittorest by exainiging/fally into the superior Merits of the “Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company ”’ibefore hey insare. Correspondence solicite },and information choerfully given, LEWIS G, NES, Address, i Cany; i oft. Lexington, N.C . dan? te 5 Bgl D_ W. COURTS, Gert. Agent for Wertern N.C. Ruffin, NC Advantages of Life In- BEYOND DOUBT. °# | . : yy! . ee: ie ae etaUSe ‘The Connceticut Mutual ~ The North America Insurance Company paysite q, rvcii gf ean — estm of funds (ve required by the Charter) isin mortgages or lege ch: tate Worth Double the Amoennt Loancd, Uius offering to thé Southern and Profitable Investnient et the $10,000,000, which are annually sent NO vtahing sq imnch from our strer gih, thereby givirg additional power to durOp © , 7 re. vert | ret fala eR us Faghy ; 2 ? . toot 2 ay “ — . F af € Bd fm X ky F k a oo ToL CP ee beaut a we, hes Whee > Webs pce 3 2 a > ee le a : - , * ¥ \ sche ” vi - 7 Be Pi , . jee) aT eee bad 4 iat Se a leah Ae rar: OF By, oT) j ‘ ‘ z > wenett decd #9 wy , TER WLALEbad | 4 seme y mw OSS. a ns iti ae # 9 small 8 ate nle more coneiliatary # 5 maa | he New iy ae " ; - Y : tis ad ~a f 7 . Bes oak ? v << =, Ht not ob their age oma Fe ponder a Ne se 9 . am a” you of-extreme ; no ii pete p50 eer MEETING INC; SW ie ee manele } racton,. -Wiigat AE, TONE EF i va rar bes " i a Ps | 7 % yn yorthe sl os bes me i twedgaths thave.ever vbaahicual seats oo : ‘ " me br ep ead + i 2 — “ ‘4 4 } y J * wr, ? apent.ftow.al Rae. LN O | ‘oe and sorrows, Withers Willie be |to the chair, On'%t 4 Kere L oR ‘ Mi a ae a hie pone a > 7 : : h ; , va a . : F ee ty a i . - m : 2" “ . senge " wn to report 7 Rs oY: Pn Hes" MIE ctiece will be charged 50 per 50 . oo 2 : 5 ; , a me ; ’ oe oe ey 2 : “ ? ‘aloe an Onl geri Sas uy hae ann _ en = ae ; : BS i . ani ft _sidu-splating: mm net ae u : : sere 18 an; | presenicd 1 a deitend Justiody Oraers Wii Be ublish- advance our peace, pros- ical ta Os CUEBEe Hay every bot this fit oer ne the many eonfusio’s | Jobn Hyoce ane acres Ws - atghe same rates with other advertise- Gavnidi, lowe iauevion " oth to e puna tlhe ar Soret? nae ‘people of — are.tn ents. ade * : * - “the loss r ho ont: Saude thoagli'dyl her : keep any: | Sach are‘alwaye the deaths iti + _, Obituary notices, over alg lines harge| THE ROMAN METHOD, OF NUME. Oe cspoedteh gana he Tbeads De and ee sory: yodng? A wh ewite ot| Hie died enildegle ok eae CONTRACT RATES. RATION.« ihink you will damit tiesiene : reine — ; be'ad Thal he: ‘Is another world, where the:great God of all |-the conrae =o ees are : 3 7 5 . oe shee gun ane se yd a eee taae ieee cat worlds has work ‘and uvesythese deaths | ‘cember, at the advan ' . z . : en mar i ’ win 4 i 7 “ é J : = . Se tr did en — wa ' lei a oh Z - ith aaah ‘ts ‘a ight! nt ae wot deaths in Tate wit te? me aie: LesesealfLiver,| 2 8} FE.) 24 & [In using the Rogan letters se vf ae wy, Seep ie TH AAG MEN, “oroedl ecopenic@eandihe | had han | hia generation with dist , . Organic =| &°|.F.). * |add in the same, way, J, 11,111; Vi, nf WF dahyy ir teigh Hie Ch 6!) arned: ite=cyuning-andthe brain: bas | patridtiem and ability. ietions, General De- ti ey # VII, Vill. -Amall nasione for the moat | Gears hee ee os ne ce eee oe i Gace ofthe ‘Urinary Or- — - part, mumerate on their. fingers, they dbhoxious mer whe ‘for "Ye deoercere’ att imply sii | nav, with. premisernf noble results, and | meeting, appreciating its” $2 50/8375) $5 00;$8 50 would: patatalt a teaching stecesion nd” wi king ‘Wp YS, net thulker: 80 it} high in courage, hope aud-principle death Er a Lsdatunt #4 13 4 50)'6 25| 8 50/13 00 dea at ly begin on the left hand, at} [EES bn ORE. am Loviohlyee ry to aigtit’ i aa eee Oe Cree te ites 6 00| 9 00| 12 00/20 00 having counted fiveon: that, represented Southern mind, wad ug pt ’ <meta eet avd ends the stary before the firs, | ough devotion to the interests 840.11 00 15.00:25 00 by V, made by drawwg a Tine dowo of | be £ nade wd co . ee ee page is, written, - takes, the togls a try, cannot withhold the’ * | 1Bo}16'00) 20 00:30 00! 43:00} ecb side of the hand aud mietting wt the.| Th ~vhy they shoghhs Tene BO Tn eee react: or a een . {18 400! 3 O0\4s | wrist, meaning a whole hand outspread ; who: nly crime cotsiste : : the big | blow is struch. oceurrenee of hig death crises ‘98 "40 00! 50 00/80 00, ey would many '4.ibe, abe hand ip the |r, Sete Wha wed in by” rdeecnabliieen to ace seal And besides these, the deaths that } lic affairs so momeutons ‘** ia em [tae saree ain fee fe ne _. seni -peem techn i ld Wey sham ote Lal | Lata conned a Seni Hon. Lewrs Hanes :—I see in the proceed- | outs abe shiek croak pits , ay jae f : ps in eer. pases ¥/ 2 F thepannd ey his work al SE heel ee eee “ r ings of the Legislature of the 21st ult, that th Sate ee mite Hit you witP oe Tees wallowel point of veer} (bout bin yufiviched,—a w k he is do- ert “him contep iti angie Fe rn ee following clan to the Convention Bill ao Se robe shies eteut waF - ‘ th wary pa are f it Amines glad: to hearwl| ing well b ga weus 4a so * & Cee fot a i 2. Ra aecnse, 3 bi te eh th wrth ey eee ccarerares clanse in | Because the ‘Ata d and write the op- ss tones fA pene Meo: ee ag daly i We think none bit he ean Ao 80 | the fitelligeos. “and vingeee ia tsb pees Sirs 1 Thbe Convention shall incorporate» sla fs poatte way lo vere, i inuhett if aici ; ra a quiet the ey - - ee: — well, or, ‘it may be. do at all, - déath sumn- throughout the Static, and in this Raed wn. reetere Hawai ap seete ot «do you segard| mous a man in the midst of all his high-| tive county, lis suggestions Were vir nev. Pric - Bhat I can kiowh to yas ne Tus lkens Gee thom. | | that the decision made in the Supreme Court ing om right to left. - ae Riots‘ Sa ie 2 mek) ES eee the te sod Bal decton | the adit, a established principle tha: | eine cps suc ag , . po epee ee 608 be 5 n ion | the addition, and auroming by th remember execpt suc Sia ¢ of be pulled apart with uttesr- “ of the question.” dated . 2 e y me 4 p ny Beem 9 (rom 75.1 200 per mouths aud cx Tike Conveetion should obey this instruetion, Seats is : oe eee — thesigh cinco adeneeiat tand; an the putting of; aentallery* _ paste te Sree cform weyement est uses and most # i : , . fir ‘ plendid succceses, and’ with ff ‘ » due ‘ I Ee a la bain ull is broken off in the midst-ard lefc frag: rable Scclins sat tty’ ye my , Asa general vale reform: | mentary and chaotic. To the ‘deepest | tegrt : r HG 7 He tO much ju the way of | sense of loss there ia-added this favtliee wheica at Oa . ae 0 public opinion bas, been | stain upon thes iutelleet, to bear W lose waeiPincdd! of fentttadde# fe Abutd de euppose from’ whi h twic that amount sqadbir:ss for terms to agents. kc. then this part of the proposed Constitution would * J W. ROGKR* & O9., be the work of the Legislature. The Le-isla-| letter on that side of a larger indicated'int prantdabe etre ether y atid Here in : © Woe Liverty -1re- e : aT ; et ger indicated wry | . . aay y cas a rty -tre-t Phila‘elphia, Pa ture in this respect makes itself the Sup >me] crease of a sum by the value of the sianl? ihe’ Stateof'a refaeal en. PS egeis toe wae nate sa al Fe al oe ae ; gone party refor irrationa : an - bmisston to . the Divine wi'l, as expressed in bis’ éalt ee ate ginte selling Mae) ines power Av cnatructe of (the © p they crn show x Certi cfapeneye'g:- (power, and instructs ifs creature (the tc... en- ae . ae: SE . ee ee, outs 1% res: ena ef r| tion) to frame and adopt the sovereign mandate. ie os € S34 Roe nnne: iminediae ly SUB y othr partics an’ sheilp ee- | ‘This ix certainly an unprecedented and unwar- seats its negative, putting the sume gp the other side would signify subtraction ;-thus ee vel ine or using Machines under this name . x tof thedaw, Ge Much Mach eaaree | ranted usurpation of authority. er our ngepte, Do not be imrosed wp-n| Tf the Legislature can both restriet and instruct | V, five, VI, one added, six: IV f i 6 ut, Do I ‘ 1 restri s ; evils ed, six: ur, i Fo cn Ween ene ane clreulpys op | 9 core a then a Convention is sulordinate | e., one before the ay mbol of yy rig: regarded "as of impee eee ®UMORS Ulcers. es e Legislature. the eee in-| nifying so mtich subtracted from the five in the light of siuty ng a Hadelpbia Cancer Inati- Late noe Pee ee hy can it nog derig- becau ite hi ] tT th: Union Lo this 3: E. B GREEN, | nate a Constitution in all its parts, and jnstruet cause Opposite to the one, ! rat by thei AUDI. ate cares | a Convention to adopt it? This is certainly a tale, implied addition. ‘tlue.ce —ratheri asa, il od of forming a Constitution, inrented| Another principle seems to be cantrac- | 8" ou the Republic ¢ thata re | a ee fleet ma- | tc Governom—I cAMvag fuaal to seat me will: ba tionally ; certainly “nat i personally concerned, Uhditt as atether. Nubody re-| - ‘These death ae : y paths may come enddenly, by | from time ‘i outry tut! he is obliged Sash decay or by the accident, as we eall Te eta ee uae is natetal s it, of a moment, but they are none the i es £9 aber : and ineyita’ i ‘so-meel-. it—As a last question. — | less to our reasou a shock, und a contra+ celal : = hec.ibe decy foantabenenl ; < you arti a hurry), how | diction to our sense of fi ness. W bute, ay . '. A ’ a . e eall oj i , of NeW York, and Walk: [them “untimely deaths,” uureasonable in ee So pow | G ; Wy ip d have * ff, as the*next Democratic} doiug so, but that we are taught by faith, Beaslrec: ‘Phat te taken of on hae ’ ’ 9 iT _£F te in fli. . a lie Predidericy> and Vice d » si Boe cinco re ea e | aud not by sight. respeet.and- for the therm oe Agaiv, there are deaths that come up- ere pe rene aeons wcitihen; Bediecd. md ed Legislature. tion and saving ; just, we have w od a o as th a coe 4 z eee it te we i PAA bave wot coigidered the | ou us with the sense of a complet quemrag involved | ( : not seer? tthe cy Bay at? r . oni! a completed har-| Brown, we will wear the , Be Coneti- | Or cF G, oF K and §; so they do nots vruch of the Dilerness Gaewen Peep cstion at all “yet. Hoff: | wouy: deaths that Pee ines ’ x the Con be Cars behehand as anybody. Pdone, when the story 13 all told, when tae | senge of his deserts, a ¢omm n a 80 ae aoe ee i long, fall day's eee one Youth | be appointed by the Chairman of thie! ’ cr good. rid ack your) prepare d for the work iu a faithful pren- | meeting to selt@t some suitable pesson to ; ticchood ; manhood did the work like a} prepare and deliver a funeral oration om; \: an interview which was ¢x- | masier. MPaiiently, as the years pasecd, | his life and character and public 6 ss! 4 i ’ a Jetter to be : perty from execu- | t0 have allowed ny. here had given away, and there fms thy ob i isti re hree si i at tion sale impairs the obligation of pre-existing eben en ne a Bae verhing teit to quarrel abant, our peo] : : , ‘| were fast getting together. dw tact, ! “ eontracts.” — It is conceded in the opinion of the Court,| xVJIJ, XXX LXXX, &e. V, is no ! & BROTHERS, | “that if this.exemption impairs the obligation of eal Fai ie considered os detbled in| battle fougln here Last summer was Bh, purely local issues, and thousaude a ( i i implication, it BOVE THE “contracts either expressly, or by imp! . beats. on tis againat the Coneror or cries Gnas ae: Republicans in the West helped us Be sith Dr. Gycen, October 26°». wasant and often quite amus- | the appointed duty was fulfilled, the pre- | to be dclivered at such time and place &s— adieu to the Senator elect | scribed burden borne. And now, at last, | hereafter may be designated, Which 16” ? 5 Ffouse, on Main Street, | “and therefore Loe P ee ‘We have an eal ie this vey a ex: iedk up theicorrit rings that were 8 RN THEIR THANKS TO THE Tt thos a rs that the question involv is i number taking the charac- |” t ‘e for Raleigh, to ob- fateh . : E . : og ey c for the very liberal patronage en") purely a ieyal tae and depends upon a jndicial Rar ne one a Dine Hh and eubtrac- ik SS UP: Searccly a word of nanon eee ok ae ee vie TO comes to summon the | solutions were unanimously adopted. — \ b¥ them during the past vear. and hope, | construction of that clause in the Constitution of ti seb from that to Bea Tn Gh D politics was uttered, It was, some wha! : i ‘These ai Patrice 1 On motion it Was unanimously adopted ‘ re dealing and strict attention to business | the United States which prohibits a State from ing enoug a ro IV fi : in this fecling that the Legialature elect™ {~~ hese are deaths to thank God for,— | that the proceedings of this meeti be’ \ to merit a continuance, jf pot an increase of the | passing “a law impairing the obligation of con- the required amount, as AV, ve minus aa enpfenater; not ia deans of thd ACHELOR JUROR these are deaths tha: end a long and“frnit- | furnished to the Raleigh Sentinel pel \ a ea A paper ec | tracts.’ Na oot ofa Pepesinre a oe one; XIV, ten plus five, a. XIX, law witich made mie incligible,, as has \ ° See ful life with a perfect close. They come co to pablish, and thatthe Hillebetes ' nn, on ‘0 ei tion can determine this question an ave t inus one ty, minus | r ‘ . 4 : : See rs ; Lo OCn in} Tne tore sad efect Mtn judicial Ra oe plus eg nus One 5 patty, beet adid Ly some of the Republican pa-™ n who is rather given to oe ok barring te en, Recorder, and all other papere in the State’ . ‘ | The Homestead in this State depends upon I ieeit ld read in the letters peré, bot in the hope aud belief that Con- relates the following : end the day, n the dreamy regret of) be requested to copys * eee d Salt Fish, | she above named decision of theSupreme Court, n countiggit would read in fall groeg would relieve me, ‘and not limit the (as a young man 1 epent sev- the Indian summer that ends the year.— | The chair appointed as the committecy” BY VARIETY — — be cee 7 oe soeke may en aes ve x ' pete ont a fall Choice of the State in any pet, pro- the South, residing - Pn They seem tv belong to the diviner har-| under the second resolution, Dr. Bud§at ty Hum, Gin, kc, ée. a tone “The aeceida ee cos onauluiens, hands coun ‘out. and the ove iuainre you vided the selected a law cabling citizen. (i Hudeon, on the Missiesippi mow one other ee » be visita-| Roan, Col. E. B. Withers and Yancey OQ, e | but there was a forcible dissenting opinion from | .ome to two fallehands counted over the It Congress refuses. to Go. 80, it will re- | feat deal of litigation was, i ° _ @ eternal o1 ee pe among J oness : | idee ot an DOMESTICS, | the able and learned Chief Justice. second time . wive mach of that bitierness, avd vial | Me about that time and it was | ‘'¢ uncertaintaintics and ¢onfusions of | Qn motion, the meeting adjournade:: » . v a See er tees sae The analogy we speak of is in the way cause our people to despairof ever-being | Peasy matter i cirtin oS oh WILLIAM JONES, Ch’n censu! ? zs . ; Dae - v1 aor . . N “NOTION s, iticians have characterized it as a partizan de-| the Latins make the expreedione for 13, represented in Congress by the men ot I was summoned to act . L Li ue Tot \ Secretaries. igukually kept in a va- | cision. 19; 28, 29; 88,39; 48 49, kee. 18 ie ther chéice, no matter baw. qpmplete their) Ie, and repaired to.courk taf. Tae Most Powkrron Force.—One) L. i. M. 207 TEN, = we will sell low for | Judge Brooks has decided that our State ae ae 203 19 is edhe 90; 28 is submission. On the contrary, Tubink | 4 ay at dinner, a scientifie lady asked the ——»-—— we . Produce at the high-| Homestead is invalid as to pre-existing debts.| "+ 1. 30; 29 is ove from 30 ; ‘and so | @Y adtnission would do more to, reconcile | ,W& being ealled I informed | late Gergoe Stephenson —“ \\ hat do you| TWot!-A Universaliet minister, troub- © — | ‘The Court of Appeals in Virginia has made a mah se Biel cases Tree Ai saying | Ur people towards the North. and to se-| ;gudge, that I was nota conisder the most “powerfl force in na- led with dyspepeia, usually found sacks ture ”” by the free use of cayenne pepper “0,” said hey he in-a gallant. spirit, table condiment. Travelling West, and fearing that he might not find the article PHILLIPS, & BROTHERS, ee as to the Homestead law in vight and ten (eighteen) ae we do, nine | cme the permaney of reconswaction than |) Baberefore not qualified to ek © The Legislature was aware of the impottance | and ten (nineteen), they go forward to the anything else that Congress gould do ex 4 ) ' ae enpt pass an amnesty Lill, pag for the time being at “T will soon.anewer ahat question : Jt is PRIZE MEDALS & ‘ this question to thousands of our 1 a : at: people, and | |. ie ce a: The Great }t0 let thelr apprehensions certain restrictions completion of the next decienal pesind, . Correspondent—What do you think is ’ the eye of a woman for ,the man. who| there, he took a supply with him. A ack 2 instructions are put in the Convention Bill. twenty (ywo tens) and reduce ite amount p oe 3 ov | l for, if . Wester Soe vical . Pi Such guarantees net worth the paper they | by two, to make 184% one to make 19. So the prospect of geueral amnesty from the he hotel, I presume 2” | leves ber; for, if a man look with affec- | Western man, observing im use it, hern AN0 | ere rfuten on. They are mere eke tebe dat tain thn cane of 26 99, &e discussion recently in Covgress ? © in MMe, there but have rooms tion on a young woman, and he should go “Stranger, I’m kinder curus about. thaw : te rere Governor —-l have fot read the reports e town where I lodge.” | to the utmost ends of the garth; there- | "ere red salt of yourn. 1'd like to tepuityy: He was told that he was welcome,,Qwh. of public feeting, while 7 ei : f tl ° Wie) Nera T aepete amehee |e regularity, gid T'nm not posted of | ,iichelor’s- hall 7?” collection of that look will bring him back. Thefe is no other force iu nature that he must be caroful if he was mok-s@e- i a ee meal wenciy) ae wailed te thet wan:jcomd do Mie customed to it, as 1t was very powerful. 1 . ' Reereres arate But he ‘could swallow cheindigpirls : ility, tyr anufactorv. quiet the restless whale D ‘ ee eae: sccretly, unerringly ont same propensity of thie people in number- 1 se of wean : sa Co., | oust the eat phere of the Supreme Court, | ing the days of the month. Each wonth | '° werits of the@isenasion now. GMR) « ERSOF that other men may have their offices, and this | is divided into three main parte, calends, ha Lag aon | and Upright will be a death blow to the Homestead. noves, and ides. The first, ie the first of cour re bike = 8 oe Lhe \ . ¢ x ‘ . Pics cli we atees | ib | oO. , ¥F O R y ES Be not deceived. | “Eternal eT isnot! ihe month; the moves (in some months) | the © UW Preebyterian said to Die antago: be \ A fellow was brought topthe police sta- ec other western umpnpel x } pet B'S «| only the “price of liberty,” but tt in also neces-| 11. seventh; theides on the fifteenth uist, whe in arguing agains: orernal eer Pw | . qavati fied,” gravely | tion charged with stealing a horse. When he peppered his foad so freely that heqwas... om BILTINORE, Md. are te Cadel =| Nee f “After the firét day of the month, the ishment admitied that sinners might Barn | | jw itt ior dE have never| asked. what he had to ey, he« replied, — half strangled, and every one aroma ; r | fee yeen before the public for | the Free tchapeed in" ovr Conaiition.— calenda, they begaw 46 reckon eo many tor tety thourand years years or so, “It TS) cgi J bachelor’s hall the | “This is the way it war i--T. was going assistance. As, snon as he was able'to : pee] nce heir excellence | such a condition of things mry not again exist. | days before the noves 5 afrer tire novea ao | better than nothing.” As aa, indication / airy cnimmme who had not|down the alley, T tried to pass bebind )sperk, he turned to the minister and saids : élone a ab ufiparchaced pre-eminence, wMlob | The homestead tn surround with “danger —| nagy daye before'the ides; afier the ides of a change of opinion Noh avd ate bpee-hel to make him aj hify apd sombody. called, .¢Dow't-try —"Sufanger, ain’t you what they calls” % pronouncagaheny Hr Ne : There are seventy-five thoneand voters in sed befoie’ the eatende (the Tat) of | ern f good fecling towards va, Tt 1s YY beuse youre doce nat ex- that he'll kick you!” . Sa] tried to pass | Versaliat 1” ee Pg ae a panda singing! State who have no Homestead, and they would |S many re i " gratify ing nd the sentimensy pitered Ly ; . in front of him, and somebody else called The minister said he belonged to thas ° . + om ‘ ity of Intonation | hy turning lose the execution towdo | the next month.” ‘Thur they named aud | & Fhe. apenkers have tenetbly Raye ee ia val laesnentnall Kon reat purity t y is ian of the. speakers 3 1 | denomination. : 1iti € y j ; a backwards all tl 5 y pe ‘ out, “Dow's try that: he'll ite you oa Byrectnees ontthe entire scale. Their) ite destruction upon the homes of u- counted the days backwards all the (me-) td ihe hearts of many of our pro- A. sou eiennenlvaw : copay | “And do $étt think it i with and Sweebsl nCH | fortunate’debtors. “Hence, a day after the titceuth of May } fonen be traveland happened to | 9° PY 0") WHY DRO tO pms UC! him. | “And do $éte think it constetent ‘ ae ; ’ a PP Pannen rediealiin? ” ep apdentirely free from the stiff. | Thé Statute of Limitations Ades not Fet xfford | Would be suci a day before the ealends ot ple. i Amit. | panied by vain, accom- T pat one fogt in the stirrtp affd was go- | gone tears callin’ to go about with hell- 4 janor. | any protection against old debts. If Hometteads Correspondent — fyon aré’not acm! ca ing to climb over, when he takes the bit fire in your breeches ocket ? mess < > ye ; June.” : : ag, fenrred. I a collision oc: | "8 ’ C es the 0} a SHIT | 1 be : 1 in i ; MANSE ‘ are forced upon the market, property will here ale appears to be a Litinndiom ted at an early day will yO tee Ceveeean tt his tecth> ahd rane for five amiles on ——_- pe they. msi none tat te ee neat | verg-chetp, and the colored voter many be Able pea re hee ld time to allow this gilaiure _t6,elect i image end. You eall that stealing a horse /1 Oxwanv.—The bill you climb is irigh gonsd' capital employed in O8F ) ¢ obtain a Homestead. that sometimes, when they woul’ eRprens | T cctacr ? jury. award@gfor which the | : & os and precipitous, and it is fearful toil to siness eos af iramense | There are ten thousand creditors in the State, | the distance from a point near them toone ue suce Tinoe aiiniived son and I | #fter the fol Some time | should say that the horse stole me. aa : ae oe ss on! ‘Thesunmis cases k of . ee > 1 on of tv, 1 they . : » fi ar lint overnor——1t t Oe. © atte i + | 2 ee seu, P i 7 oor a same Praxos have our New Im. | baheaate —— eal ek Conran more remote, they tanihs site fester ar find the sense of Congress decidedly op- plaintiff, in ted. from the | : — gained, aud then the sense of victory.4e athe Agraffe Treble. | would be great y ? ; of motion first, and reckolied back to the : : al viviality: | Wguarded con-| A man was married: he lost his wife, and ai | pee | attention té our ate | tion capital ma have an influence. “‘A large f mov ee fi cig . ae posed to mr, T shall, of courses resign. J. Bilard ’ exquisite. | #F, Piaxos AND SQUARE | majority of the lawyers of the State regard the | nearer. Particularly with the prepositions | want my State represented, and there pened, t uld Weollision hap- had a stons erected over her grave. He Quward! Yon batde witha thousand b,000 —, Estee pmguat 14. 9860, which brine | Hemestead unconstitutional as to all debts, and| a, ab, ©, ex; very mueb like tho usage fr te men among Ke who have but when I e¥ipvur all fees ; | married a second wite, and whenshe died foca who maliciously hate you, and N the Piano peare perfection than has yet been at | they will have a wonderful power in controlling | among ws in common life, when men eay | BA"y Me rd 1 hall het watded by etr- | 2 feltows fh I saw a lot| he had the graveatone split. He propos: | aa SF al is arr - Th oo hoon tained Fully Warranted for Feve the action of ay pabagsity qoten for a Conver ‘ithe wind ia to the North,” but th: y mean eee ta La eoulee ? , out, “Eh, lad, One sings | ed to the third and the, lady quivtly re |, Prins aa aeen the Suita Pe ies t Every, Piano i poe RYAN RRO cree rs from the North; they “fell up,” wher | cumstances, : . ; open; I'll ha’ head cut| marked: “I do not believe that stone will : y ; 8 : att Years. tion will vote for his own ruin; and if any . : Correapondent—What do you think] or : tory, is a erown in Heaven. —e nte for the Bole Whole: | “provide not for his own and especially for thore they “fell down” on the ice; the house Fi | t Governor Hol- “Pwenty peos for this.’ | split again.” Onward! G cr is : Ww : eee Owe eee Mas Ml nile ” a. alg down ’*— | about the impeachmept of Weyer “ ne pins Ynward ! God says walk and agoniss, the moet eclebrated PARLOR OR- | wor his own house, he is worse than an infidel.” | “barucd up,” when it “Darned Gown k iLL affect gettin’ my shoither; I’se as : ; : ee Oech Pri offe, whoierale| “phere is now a proposition before Congres to | ‘The erop got into the grass, when if gor den, and how do you in eee . ty for ity’ W hive fore} ‘Willie, dear,!*inquired a kind and in- oe Ae Tye eh al tba and ad amend the Bankrupt Inws,so as to allow to debt- | ; sate + the farm works the hands, | 7°°- _ ey ; 6 ; to the stralt galt. . Ly. 0 : ABB & ©O., Jj orethe benefit of Lite Homeatends and other pe - ei ane alte ta Ss Governor1 have+had little ofarothing aegipony othe conti: |@nlgeot mother of her young lopeful, f Onward! The saints 90 high, looking. i - Baltimore, Md. |. Vagemptions. Can we reasonably expect » o-| lien ne en ; : che inspenehinent of Govér- dee eT jumped} eho bad preceded her in arising one} downy from their rest and glory, are shout Sept. 9-96:6m. va ican Congress to grant such 2 favor to Un- So we might say the distance from Da- to say about a 1 grees vertiher Wa my head right Mind driv }teogning—" Willie, dear, what haye you lin ; hale cella UE avec ~ a eval 3 iL, ’ E Li “s Frenate debtors of the South, when Deineore’ videon College to Charlotie, was from | nor I penal . a pen A oy way we'rp, gen’ fifty add ne with mamma stegkiugs 1” nis ea 6 the throne '" awar "Pp H 0 T 1 Legislatures are using every effort to undo | Charlorte to Davidson College, if we hap | regar , my} 1% ¥ (i — "eet » “Put ’em in the etweetmeat pot,” cried Aa Note ae re nN. O \ the work of reconstruction, and stir up partizan ned to be at the later place. justice and policy buing ‘edihew : Habe a con Ucsle oreaiute A ’ Onward! The rich men who have nat BR.» four IGH.POIST, WN. ©- arn sectional, hatred lage Poke eal Po Wo could apeak of a river as ten feet | conflict, Were Lto inierferes invelther| A oe — titles his eae . i tae a drop of water t8 cool their tongues, gee- , —— nment re Republicans have ro : ; me either 2p—1t Sat f Oug .. : res Bo a 4 ()prosiT BAILROAD DEPOT. | of ve governenent for taro yenra yet, and shall | deep, reckoning from the top to the bot: | way it would be charged uF ower - SE eames sanrtie ‘ ehild is 80 full T ilansaent pranks.” log you et d Se daltying, Ving Ups, uew {go we deprive ourselves of present advantages and ; or ten fees high from the bottem to} a4 = act personal yn 7 oe + “gre begin air thee a eg co set dong th all the bitterness of dea and . b bitter partisan contests? W ‘ 5 sonal enemy, oT us done ; e » | “Omeara. , | rem paces from sehere the Cars SOP. | meer ete Demoeratr-ill noo have a BP Re tae ei te the Seriété: T don't know rey pects ence givlem;| | When wows simplicity before Him,| * aoe” «a : S : < 2 i: J soy vait adlee i of the government, and then we will have . Oougreaé Yooks atit. IT desire to ei" OF | poisou them todeath | to| willing to be “in any way, we , aah He the’ Great 6f France! #—s j cere th a house dally. glorions times. For four ae sere ly ut rae ee Ve eeu Gaeee eet on thy own hank, "end “havg.so | live. deprived: of uf y sep tgurat - Mae pathrbotore ae pnt Wed't Prcced with tigorngaingt Ome” ; soany point ate notice | ee ing ti ert ack The Repel Poti ee nes thems ip a court of jectied te | WANK OL RE On viga.fo answer. for, it: etow ingen me felts Che divine order, d1e will surely areas cisativered tow re which thd tate patronage of the past We | Licans. will have control of the gavernavent as t on er tee shouldiade violet 1 thiwk Itowouldper vin youngyand edt Weir} us.if abot to make a wies-tep- (Pome “re Wanda, We féplied, “The gra Melthe wanteof our gucets | 1400 as hitter partizans, and reotional prejudices | /".' rh, igre Cat ae ee eo uuern! @ thoee amon Auepetathe right-or the@eft weeball ae lie “wh. bederived from the pounsels of the opposition party. a geaier aa ike a -| “Give me Liberty, or voice behind us saying, “thie is ho ft miomentity| while the plessure jooner, Pe \walk ye in it” N givences is evemasting.” \ condition aca people roqnires mach an' 2 ee. a Fe i eile a es bat: bight, “ave sai —— E ISLATURE—ARE 1T8 PQWERS om NHEDENT OR DERIVED. We observe that some highly reepectable, and ‘pamiotle men are taking she ground by friends the Legisjature may énact any law which roa stitution and got from enacting by ' ly fleclared, Giste Constitutions —that it is ee right of the people w change tit ‘This dactrine you!d UO" | Og fopmn of government “houle. eed Fed 0 aie snot the British Parlissnant a wee len? es eve under thet where, di of Magna Charta, the | Constitution it was twice y phen in ances to beinherent in thé | 5. 6 that no such bill ae the one now . King, Lore ayd Commons. But in our Demo- | ould be passed, except “by the concurrence ‘| the aed ; constitutions it is very different, The Fry | tyo.thirds.of ll the menbere of eadh- Howse’ perative upod ean of out old Bil} of Rights is af TOl-| 6 the General Ansemby- — : al power is vested in and 4e-| phy grounds taken by Crvii and course aa cows Qur present Bill) vii on apercteggtel me doctrine in the tainly nat new to the people of Rowan. | "A return to © , late Cor. CHanies B —_ -. eee tion with the,chgnges sende . olutiowa fromthe people; all government | pom Rowan.aud Davie, great guished by th a ss frou tne people, ip founded himeelt in the Legislature of 1854-66 jon dis-\ meelemy AB or + he bil. ; | . re | . st oly aed inte | clon fh i ad emetic oie may | es garners op a restriction sion he took the same groun ° this : ‘ Bins : se at Ge ° oer 0 ‘the follow: prejudices to:controt our om eee . H. Wixewon: all s 3 a look ‘calmly at’ the In 1854,. hen: we the: bill was before bt should be | he — . posing te call a heen» ve by) ~ see how he-gra defects ti , a; Borif we a 7 Jeure that a bare majority of the c oe astitation, andy el ‘Con. favorit then it 5 ai political power is ¥ conclusion with Crvis. me, gained bim mucb reptitation with d mapy Whigs, even, ‘ae i of. a ; ; is the Hoageot Commons pre | eon vention precisely as the preseus bill pro- | poses to-do My. Wi aanent. Pee oa. ee ee ee PI Conservative views then enter vanced by Con. FIsHER denounced as radical | || such objects will pe wore Wika je qnestion atines, can the by a majority only, submit to the people o' State the proposition to call a Convention, should a majority ofthe peoplesanction ee The powers thus conferred must rr tafeabordination to the Coustitution 4 Yutted States: No argument seems tobe | by persona anxious to canceal their own radi- to enforce these views. A simple | calism, For an attempt to overleap all the of them seems to be sufficient to carty | barriers of the Constitution, rig ae deo every intelligent mind. The pow- | its permanency, is padicaliam of the w se cas (ages, then, to pase the | which we prea denounced in the Republican Ne Cou vention bilt by a mere majority y. The sovereign people, in the Constitu- saline it’ is not prohibited by the Constitus | tion, have expressly provided two distin ct modes ; ext be waintained, “The concurrence | for the amendinent of that instrament. T¥* |i, authorized by our State Constitution. lt 4 of ali the members of each House” ention to be called “in| i itted by,albthat # Constitution is ordais ary, then, to call aConvention subject Assembly, for and the power of amendment ‘yal of the people as to call one with- restricted, and hedged with hindrances. 1 gal. There is no grant of power, is this? Simply because if the organic law areas or implied, to the Legislature to subject to be changed at.every recurring elect! ee ay way except by a two- by a majority of the Legislature, with the sequent sanction. of a majority of the there can be no permanency of government. To mit such a principle is no less than & tion that the organic law entitled to ne * hag ee rd i a < Lor ad a ity f é 2 AF pullin to by nd ‘Be | vor the White, to wham “the ‘Weparded | 26; it Lefore. And.tha ; ua ty "a, Weverepens eer) nal cteeieeiicaai the the Legislature, and call a Convention, cou mend our organic law? To answet this quest we must Gitw ascertain whether such a procedt 1d igag “two thirds of all the members curring.” The other is by the in which three fifths of all the members of cack: House, of ove General Assembly, and two-thirds of all the members of each House of the suc ceeding General Assembly, ‘must agree to the amendments . The proposed amend- ments must also be published in the newspapers of the State for the information of the people six consecutive months preceding the election of the second General Assembly. And after the} , amendments have thus been agreed by three-fiths of all the members of ore General Assembly, and two-thirds of all the membefs of thesucceeding one, they must also receive the approval of the people at the polls betore they can become a part of the Organic law. In Loth of these modes of amendment it will be seen that the Constitution has jealously guarded against aud- den and frequent changes in the Organic law. In neither way can any change be made except “by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each House” of the General As- and the subsequent sanction of the pec- The very fact that two thus restricted and hedg- ion for she ‘THE CONSTITUTION BE dag at ati AMENDED. o Juonet ehvhe‘dth of November we published from ial agv-article written by Senator Rob- sition to a Canvention and in fayor the ‘constitution. by the Legis}ative “We simply called attention to the arti- ‘Qghtaining views worthy of calm consid- op, making no comments at the time. We a whole week to consider his views, and next issue took grounds against then favor of a convention, se ore length. We met Maj. ins a few Oiseok when he tald us that he believed were right—that the Organic law ought aatiy, to be amended by a convention called for that ‘purpose. L@ut-views have, in this regard, undergone no change: We are still opposed to making amend- m@n@y'to the Organic law by the Legislative m6AS/iF it be possible to cai a convention in conformity with the requirements of the consti- gal “Wt the Legislative mode is adopted it the. : to the filth and mire 42 patties recutring ‘@éétion Pd ee A a a Dat Lod wee Deetidaces og ure; he Constitution : cians a dogtriue which tions, w. ‘st the P the roles and regulations so'qnabliched. ‘The Legisintare Gulag @hedbentent of stitution it ean exercise no powers Mico with the rules and regulations prescribed government. The Constitution declares shall be done, and what shall not b¢ done, # quires that the Legislature shall act i subordination to its commands. This tagg irig the distinction between the organic 14" the creature of that organic law, the q arises, does the proposed bill for calling pr vention violate the Constitution ? We clearly does so. Article XIII sec. 1 dee Convention of the people shall be called General Assembly unless by. the co two-thirds of all the members of the General Assembly. ere 4 vote % ai . st tee Pv mindene on et out d not than five hup- ‘of ‘voters who any 1 be grec Peery of North Carolina.” é to. that Mr Wineton ts Mike ablest’ lawyers in the State, a turns, Whig, and now one of tho pillars State, Paiblic Treasurer and Attorney aervative party in North Caro- | of the State, 6 compare the number of votes . ¥ now introduce ae my next wit- = ngnient a Vonrcation ali eae ppaae a oi i that a majority of the the votes : ec. yen ore nos Lo a ofa Coleen, he shaii forth f is Form,” ibe svi is cr & That ‘the State Printer shall imme- nt two inno pis net for each Sen- If print and. rasan y + Soa ty itd sembly, ple at the ballot box. modes of amendment, ed, are expressly provided in the Constitut its ammendment, is of itself, to our mind, con- clusive proof that no other exists. Yet we now find many able, patriotic and good men who think it may be ammended in a manner which overleaps and sets at defiance all the restrictions os proglamation, in.guch manner, ae hi proper, summoning thesdelegates eleusey J * ‘ y, fo. Ree: r) ’ WON. ASA BIGGS. 2 $ Mr, Biggs was iv the Senate rod o ‘ pia spevelyof great powé® aud es . i i piinst the bill proposi & 4 callin a convéa-) 5 eee Wave Bard erin no : a : the General Assemipry, | ; ; i Binet writer ayy " hove: one. os its inception 1 enter | counted, the scrolls compared, te ed my solemu protest agaiuat it I think | claimed, and certificates isened inthe same man- it indisputable that the Constitetion can. | ner, as now prescribed by law, for members of not be amended by any other modes than | the House of Representatives. those provided in the Constitution, and | . coe 5. That the inspectors of election men- that the power to amend by any other mode tioned in section Ist of this act, shall be appoin- : AP : ‘ ted by the commissioners of each county res- ‘han those provided is excluded. I have ‘ q : . pectively, at a meeting to be held on the first said the argument of the Senator is absurd, Monday in Eebruary, 1871, and said commjs- und this absurdity is arrived at to avoid | Sioners shall at the same time, appoint a regis- a ee 7 rdained er pod ardaip 975 (Vide 1, U.S. Statutes at er to decide whether 2 Gov- onfiident, however, that aclose investigation of the subject will con- vince them of their error, and that they w Nn | abandon all efforts to call a Convention by less i jority of “two-thirds of all@he mem- are, therefor ; w ve | than a majority of “two-t om thereiore, [b's Caren anid bers of each House” of the General Assembly. been from the beginning. And, as we raid last i ae week, we can see no reason whiy any conserva- We endorsed, as our readers will remember, eek, as y an} i > ree positions of our correspond- tive—or Ri publican for that inatter—members | but one of the three p J td - fe Were foot-ball of party. JE Will lose’ all ils sacredness in the eyes of the people, and few will be able to say what it is.— Convention. It wasingghded that thy Constitu- tion should not be changed at everykchange ° in a Gtoie ia the duly const political sentiment. The power to jhange th pment of the State; and after he organic law is here hedged in with hindran sf} a the rae of the Uni- AA lenin f tha nd to follow his decision, This i ree inated uae ne a on it Sl decided in Luther vs. Borden, 7 views of the people of the State shpuld be S,). Reports, Page 1. cient to authorize a change of the! onstitutio | hen the Convention to be called If the Constitution was to be chanjed by a Com? an election for Governor, and abol- t Judicial system. Will any man ' ei nn) The Stafésville-Se ary. 7 HBnext session willbegin on Monday, the 28d inst., and end on the 9th of June. Expense of Tuition and Board, with Lights and Board, $90.00 Primary Department, 50.ya Washing will cost $1.50 per month. Board- » 1 may-not vote for the call of a restricted conven ent Caction. We fully agree with him ‘hat tiga, iubiect to the approval of the people. We nrge all to do eo. But if it be found im- petite to induce the required two-thirds to vetesfor the call of a. convention, then, much as we are opposed to it ase general rule, we are fopamaking 2 number of amendments by the ve’ mode. in to Use reasons which we have giv- en for making the amendments by a convention, jt is mach the specdiest mode. Ifa convention js called we can have the services of our ablest men in it, as the 14th améndment will not ex- elude any mir from occupying a seat in it. The whole work can be ca in ten months, by the Legislative mode it would require , Or quite, two years. Tt in also believed @envention mode will be the cheapest wethe quickest. han 5s? _ oOy 918. -THE CONVENTION, Atithe.request of sebscribers we re-publish @hladeek the articles of Crvs and Caution. érgiment and conclusions of Civis on the ue constitutional question involved we enddteé fully. We believe that the pending Convetition bill cannot be passed, 80 ax to be- come’s lai, except by “the concurrence of two thitdé of all the members of each Hone.” Aud 19 ehable our readerato investigate the matter , &.a8 to come to correct tonclusions of dwn, we elsewhere publish the bill itself. ehamnination of the Lill will show that it is & bill wo call a Convention, subject to the Of the people. Aud if the Legistature cannot dal] a Convention in one way except “by the .coneurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each House” can.it do so in anoth- er? Theanewer to this question can be given by every intlligent reader, The position of our correspondent ir eminent- Jy w Conservative one. To is for numerous amehdments to the Constitution, and prefers to seethem made by a convention. But decided- ly as he ia in favor of a convention, he is only in favor of calling one in strict and undoubted acedrdanoe wit! the reqnirements of the Con- stitution. If it shall be found impossible to scalf a convention by the present Legislature in strict and undoubted conformity with the organ- jc law of the State, then he isin favor of making thé needed amendmente by This ja ont position, and we shall not be driv- entroth it by the peta, wise patriotigm has no higher aim than pattiran ascendency and desire for office--reck- ~ the Legislature ‘Jamors of radical revolution | jag to divert atention from their own radical slesigns. They ‘ony charge us, and our corres- pongenta, with radicaliem as much ae they plogre, It is the old cry of “stop thief” which will mever cease to be heard while human ne tore remains what jt now is inberent right of the people of the Stage whee abolish their Constitution and form of, ment, subject to the limi!stione and ts of the Conetitotion of the United the amendment to the convention bill ina .a- tion to the decision in the case of Hill rs. Ky it- ler is not worth the paper on which it is written. But on the other two points made we differ from him. He is opposed to the call of a convention in any way, while we are for a restcicted con- vention called in undoubted conformity with the Organic law of the State. We are fo: the present Dill, if passed by the required “two- thirds of all the members of each House,” though we think an additional restriction necessary to secure the approval of a majority of the people. He thinks that a convention cannot be restrict- ed, while we think differently. Should the pen- ding bill become a law, and should the conven- tion which it calls be approved by the people we have no fears that the restrictions which it imposes will be overleaped by that body. Still, as is our custom as an independent journalist, we gave his communication a place in our col- umns. We still adhere to all we have written on the convention question. Our opinions have under- gone no change except as to the majority in each House necessary to pass the bill. We hope that the bill will finally be passed, not only by the re- quired two-thirds, but onanimously. We would like to see the matter considered independently of all partizan considerations and the convention called by general consent. In such a conven- tion we would be willing to trast the people without imposing any resirictions whatever up- on their delegates. The people, as whole, are conseryative, and can be safely trusted. ape ARREST OF GEORGE W. SWEPSON. We publish eleewhere an account from the Sentinel of the arrcst of the notorious individual whose name heads thie article. The arrest was made on a warrant issued by Chief Justice Pear- son upon the affidavit of Governor Coldwell.— The writ charges Swepson with embezzlement, conspiracy to defraud the State and the West- N.C. Railroad, &c., &e. This action of Governor Caldwell is just what waa to have been expected from him. Though differing from him in party politics we believe him to be an honest man, and asinecre friend of the State. would go farther or do more to arrest and bring to justice thove great criminals who have em- beazled the funds of the State and destroyed her credit, than Gov. Caldwell, And it nvust be gratifying to the honest people of the State to know from his acts that they agnin have a Gov- No man, in the execritive office, ernor whois mindfnl of their interests, who will | devote himeclf to the welfare and endeavor to | restore the credit of our good old State. ee “How is THAT FoR Hron ?—~As the stage was coming over lately from Asheville to Ma- rion, the wheels on one side crushed throngh the ice and went down into a dee~ ‘ole, nearly upsetting. The driver cried ont, How's that for high?” A gentleman inside replied, “You've feggen ip adini'ted bovh by Covie end onreelf. Bagim tho sanguage of the thi-d section of the the deuse.”” afser which the stage was call. eral Assemblies in this State, hereafter refer to. is of no more efficacy than if any calling a Convention. net it aside. For the ‘tight of change the organic law is depe: powers and grants in the Cons have declared when, and how is to be exercised, and unless t of the Constitution are compli¢ ereignty remains where it wa What greater right has th majority only to submit the a Conventinn to the people self-constituted, should asser submit sach a question to t tion of sueh a body will 6 for such a cottrse, as for majority only to do so. terapted revolution. In 1841, under the te: Dorr, the citizens of Rh gates from every Tow: sembled and submitted twenty-one years of a Convention. It w by a large majarity o} tution was adopted was not called jn 200) law, What was th thing was declared United States to be then will a Con: ie proposed by Rhode Island Q spect, for nei question to the y a t Ww. le- ae pver ling ned onsti- but it ing whole of the How palled as from the in nore it the bye the call ;s00n righted majority only ¢ vention, “two-thirds of all the menbers of eq House of the General Assembly” shah assent to This clause is not unknown to the peo of our State. It is a verbatim copy of the am ded Cunstitution of 1835, and has receive: Legislative construction from two different ( It cannot be pretended that a Conventio be called ander the above quoted clause, out the concurrence of two-thirds of a members of each House. Then where is t! thority for calling a Convention in the wage i). manner proposed? There is no grant iio the Constitution authorizing such a provedur unless there be some delegation of author thorizing the proposed Bill, then it must, yond the power of the Legislature ro to dred and seventy citizens of the State shc thorize the people to vote upon the queiiiced through the Legislative mode. Time But say the advocates of this moder: the people approve it, then it is all rig they are sovereign, and their subseqr cation of the action ef the Legislatur: the step. By what kind of reason} conclusion reached? In onc sense are sovereign, and they delega’ed#THE CONVENTION QUESTION. eignty to the Convention which Constitution. The people ratified Mat the bill now pending before the Legis- tion, and with all their sovereign comply with the organic law, be United States would recognize ?— Henderson. which [ o impair the obligation of eontracts. Here then litigation would e action of our State Courts would not ive upon the rights of the parties.— ‘owld be carried to the Supreme Court jted States, where it would surely be at the Convention was called “against : ” and the Jate incumbents es (71 they are legiiumately or thr terms expire. hen éould we attempt to do that which y remit in no good? Why not call tiom legally, anc if this fails, then try d the odious parts of our constitution by islatiwe mode? Let uz do nothing which D warrant in the camstitutioh. If a Con- can net be now aalfed; aurendments can other o nvineé many of the gross defects in our law. Is not thig plan preferable to the bw proposed, vile will i attended with nense outlay of money, dnd ean inno way in anything save iti ‘of untold meg- CIvis. No. If. Ta my former article Lugdertook te show ure for calling a Convention was revolu- onary, and if yin into effect would be in utter ow DoW frreeperee: to ened epon pe Wirnoss Siaud aoine nérsemt whose tes- imony will géseive credit ftom ‘all parties. will first ifttodnee Jupex GaAgron. Iu the Convention of 1835 a committee had been appointed to r-portrthe diffleremganodes by which @ Convention might be called, wheo coummittes reported thaf, amend wont eyis be made by a two rece et ‘urcs. Upon ch Judge Gas. on «This was one of the most importét q@estions that bad: come~ before the couvention ; for whatever bewefias we nay have promised ourselves fromogedaburs in this body in Inyifg the foundations of the Constitution en equitable and fair principles, tf we put tt im the power of bare majorities to upset them all. then indeed have we toiled in vain.” Again in tieeame body, when Mr. Meares introdtced Wht ie now the XIII article of a present Cpustitation, it was insisted that ¢ was ar ’ the rights of the people, oe tote Crostos replied: '*We are walled on by every consideration not to sanction the iply that a bare inajority can authorize a Convention ; if we do we shall be exposed to tfinal: floctuations. The people bave the sacred right of revolution —they progpess the power of rising jn their —— and ppeetting the fundamental] .prin- ciples of government.” Judge, Gaston further said, ‘if the right af @ bare majori- to cail a Convention were recognized in the ‘onstilutom he would not give one fig for all the matters which the Convention had been t doubt what government the Pres- bents of said offices would say, we d interest—a property—in ot offi-4 jed by the Supreme Court of oar State . We have been depriv- in contravention of law. You have ao of the constitution ‘of ” Dorr PLatropu.” It is needlese for me to tell your readers who is Judge Biggs, a life long Democrat, formerly a United States “Seuator, and a Federal Judge, now a leading Couserva- tive. Whil&t Gov. Manly and Mr. Wine- ton were alwags Whigs, and how Conser- eervatives. I their speeches they spoke not for party—but their country. We can fortify the view8 taken in our first le bY quothtions fromy other emi- ven ynservatives, but think the present will snffice now. Will the Legislatute heed the voices of the statesmen and patriots who framed the amendments to the Constitution of 1835? Will not the eettled convictions of the large maj: ritiee of two different General Assemblics of this State have no weight, or will the Legislature disregard their opinions? Call the convention as required, and none will support it more hear.i y than Crvis. pet yn . For the Old North State. Mx Epitog :—1 saw in this morning’s telegram whatshocked me very wuch. - Gen Abbott intends to gemtest with Gov, Vance hie seat in the Sepate, on the ground that ali the voten-east for Vance were nullities because of his dteabilities. I eay this shocked me; for though I em play. df this Congress had always acted Npon the principle that votes for one un- der disabilities were blank veteg, theb it might be proper now 60 to act. But when the whole State Government elect- ed by the republican party, had to be re- lieved after their election it is unjust to act now on a different rale. Mr. Abbott is not the choice of the re- publican party of North Carolina, and it it had beeu thonght that Oungress would vary from its former precedent, and let iu the minority candidate, be would not have received the republican vote, Iam satisfied, Mr. Editor, that if the Congress shall act favorably to Gen. Ab- bott in this contest they will shiver the republican party in this State into atome, and make it certain that her vote in the electoral college in 1872 will be cast for the democratic candidate. We have no republican organ, and I ask you to insert thie for me with or with- out endorsement, as it may seem proper to you. RePUBLICAN, epee In Rhode Island they never offer bribes, but this isthe way they do it: An honest man says to an independent voter: “1’ll het you $10 you don't vote for im Voter—“1'll bet you $10 I will.” Voter goes and votes for ———, wins the le, and gets his money. Of course no reas- in adjusting vince it assembled. In- oy cere mh what is 30 palpable that the proposition of the Senator inevitubly places him upon the ter of voters, for each voting precinct or town- ship, whose duty it shall be lo revise the eXist- ing registration books of hia precinct or touwn- ship, in such manner, that said books shall show an accurate list of all eteetors previously regis- tered in such preeinet or township, and still re- siding therein, without requiring such electors to be registered anew ; and such registrar shall also at all times, after his appointment, up to, and on the day of election aforesaid keep open said books, and shall be at the polls on said day, with said books for the registration of any elec- tors residing in such precinct or township, and entitled to registration, whose names have never hefore been registered in such precinct or to-yn- ship, or do not appear on the revised list; no certificates of registration shall be given, and no elector shall be entitled to register or to vote, in any other precinct or township, than the one in which he is an actual and bong fide resident on the day of election. Any person offering to vote, although his name may be on the registration books, may be challenged 18 to his right to vote on the day of election, and the question shall be decided by the inspeetors of the box, and the registrar of the precinct or township, before the ballot in received. Sec. 6. That if a vacancy shall occur by death or otherwise, of any person elected delegate as aforesaid, the presiding officer of the Convention shall issue his writ to the Sherifl of the county, in which such vacancy may have occurred, af- ter such notice of the Conteouon may orper, to open polls to fll such vacancy, under the same rules and regulations as hereinbefore prescribed for the election of delegates. Sec. 7. That said Convention shall consist of one hundred and twenty-one delegates, and each county shall be entitled to the same number of del: as members of the House of Represen- tatives, under the present apportionment, and of Dare shall be entited to one del: | egnte. See. 8, Bhat said Convention shall hi er to fix the pay of all its officers and mg rs, and shall papyide for other expenses to be paid out of the Treasury as ittmay direct. See. 9. That gaid Convention shall have pow- er to electsita and shall be the judge of the qualifieations and election of its members, who shall bg electors of the State of North Car- olina, ¢ Sec. 10. Phat said-Conventlon shall have pow er to consider and propose all necessary amend- ments and alterations to the constitution of the State, (excepting the restsictions hereinafter mentioned,) moteuconsistent with the Constitu- tian of the United States. But said Convention shall have no power er authority whatever, to | offer or propose any amendment or alteration of, | or in any wise interfere with, repeal, or modify the Homestead and personal property exemp- tions, as provided for in Article 10 of the con- stitution of the State, but may declare that the present provisionsof the constitation concerti such-exemptions shall have a retroactive efleut eo as to render such provisions of force against constitution in April, 1868. Nor shall they in any way interfere with, modify, repeal or do any other act to restrict, or impair the rights, ae or immunities, of any person in the State, on aceount of race, color, or previous con- dition, which are now guaranteed to him, by the 13th, 14th and 15th amendmentsa to the consti- tution of the State, in any way impairing or 1 stricting ¢aid rights, privileges or imm nor shall raid Convention pase any ordinance, Or propose any amendments to the constitution of thin State which ehall in any wise provide for payment to the late slaveholders of the State, or any other person, for the lo«s sustained by them onable man would call this bribery. 187 y debts contracted prior to the adoption of the} theif | Marob on first payinent, and from” 9d, 1871. ers will furnish their own Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels. R. B. ANDERSON, 2:3w. J. H. HIBL. Bnited States Furerwal Behenve, CoLLector’s Orricg, 6TH aC: Salisbury, Jad?y ‘Yt, W871. The roy mentioned below having been scized for furféitutes, for violations pF the Reve- nue Laws of the United States, an@ due notice of said seizure requiring the uviiiers to make their claim to the property wi time pre- scribed by law, having been pal ed, apd the property not baying been elaimed, willbe sold at the times and places mentioned in the follow- ing Table: Description Ostensible y here: When to of property | Owner | to be sold Sold. 1 Sull and | J. R. Jor f Salisbu- | Jan’y. 21, as | 5 TY. t 11. Fixtures. Ukwewnn. | eo. do. ' S-Barrels Brandy, | de. do. ’ Jan. 1—8t, sie ais Judgements ai tes, THE undérsigned as Amignee of MeNeely & Young will sel at the Court £ na Galisbo- ry on the 26th.inst., sev and Accounts, belonging” Bankru Thesaid order of the Register in Congressional District. Jan 1—3 A A FURTHER SUPPLY. THE great satisfaction given by thése superior Tega, Hite’ 6 scr.ber to procure a , whith can be had at pif charged for the most {pd Call at SIL. Jan 6:2t N. C. A, A. SECRETARY'S OFFCE, Compaxy Suops, N, C., Dee 6, 1870... The Board of Dipectors of the North Carolina Rail Road Company have, thie day declared an annual dividend of sia leancthe Capital Stock of said 1 te the fiseal year, ending May Bist ie. ch Three per cent payable ow fi of 1) Three per cent payable on first day ‘aly, 1871. rete books wikl-Be ¢losed from t day cf February to first. day of da of Juve to first day of duly 1871, sFussoed paywer t. CHARLES M€RvUmr. Secretary Pro Tem. [4t-1) DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLB, Ne C. NEXT SESSION commences Monday, Janeary For particuinrs a DUC !, JOHN WITLBON, by reason of the emancipation of enid slaves ; Mgeokevitie N.C wa e : Mies ye ’ Bea , — nf ry ' 7 ; - ’ Pes aK vt Ta 8 he - ae na ' ral fil ” eh hy : { ad J A bs ae. a 4 bg Eat Bi a 4 ea " arson bs ree a ' - pone Long Leaf, Cv- ori ~ pala rie 2h inline i Sy sual ie Same ; ‘ BS wart, t wae resan: 0908. |. hee py} ¢ if ire ‘he ' Ran‘ ows Merrimon, Fowle, [7 ", yAn ye i amie sre ads ae + ou tte ey 2 “ & a Jadge Battle and ae Mr. Buiely sor the,ditatescc® ode a ft aT: y » The wri, as readyathd then: the casp'was: a Be * more again postponed t $i a. > OS wt Bate > whon it was‘agnin ‘ } en sadices te | ment “of some a j ’ NLY and-Acsike | Baie 0 usec ed cere sppear gt Chester 0. : Rr es esas “ ¥ 7 * o- kthereantine to: be ~epstody uf AD. ‘ * ‘Marshall of the Court @upil. thd ~ bail be. eon the “whe en. io? 4d ah ed dead + ete: Ifa ‘ We omitted to mention this i # eourgh, Se. edge of the on. iccsar eae te d a an |g ee See er as d re a Pe ae at Hopi that 4 . i it be remembered, the bail is 900 less J ? eee’; ¥ thes - Se anes a one a : ; $ : x 9 ove it thitu-the amount paid by Swepsin fo bribe ome ae t : ro any i:-iKineme 8 feeling of confi the, Legislature into the ; ‘OF woes’ tat | ine asedy’ ve Sen, enw , Ys FL ORA aon aig E i > have ruined the State. Tu thig.aspect of tha sola to vial owetied ! ited eae * “Chemist ond Druggist of 1¢ : it will tot! appear so harsh. Big men} as ee ee B20: so iat are opdrate on a big seale imust xp to fe and eonseag te ; a % rece: C gr ke t , } commensuraty 19. their = - B ‘ bail becomes uecessary.— Sentinel our cheaper ; ed oe * : far Single Wath. Se asthe Se; lle ; - cs a re Send. b t Offies. Order, | The aret f.—Death is but «kind of wel- ; ered Latter, cr Kk, posable to gobs (From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the Feome sérvant, who unlocks with noiseless |, wile Poms ant by 2 ewer ae the East amud hi . =e World.) hand life’s flower encircled door to show] 0 fi l Y St py ay tinge pedis origin , ¢ é i a shi Orders for at least six W. br oF6r,. te? literatures of the North and thé’South so widely us those we love. Mourn not the/living | be sent by Express 016, by a + : 1 Novemper 4, 1854. al & 5 y depositing a : apart. TRARY A ML.i.t BAO “I am a with Mr. H. T. Helinbold; he dead; they who have passed from this | *"'™&! amount with Bxpresy/agent, or sen ff . 0s 4. fine| occupied the Drug Store opponite my residence, and among | life to one of higher activity. They who ee of pent faith. “i ware. ih . ateel to the ee ry quo Wasietes where walk with us day and nig calling us| Watch desired; ne »-Of | op ote sind br to : Belections ow: ‘ an Fa,)a6 nos heen avery op Setece bin... J hove 3 Cy t price‘as above »} Bent free to all. , } weal SS ast oa Sled GE favorably impressed with his character and away from solid cares to things that per- and address * pras ble, withaet ih . $ . ha : WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, ish not; they ave not ‘dead’ but they are 7au BMPIRD TCH co, |i fee . 4 alt eid Scetln “eShatt poral ise a Ener . dead whore aimless souls ‘reflect uo glory| po. Ror ened 196 Broadway, ae York. iciiex te ont 6f the Bouth.— phia as saG'Reows : on 2 path. Our father waits to greet mall __ bat: 11-4500. se sa To show thei ne ag dis ape- us beyond the sea of death. When the : l Wy a ne re ) appends a —— waves,break on the shores ofthe life eter- ee wm rhe aetens late ex OAs, « ¢ _— sake it come to bear us in safety to bat bae etn ne sumption, -_ Sactiprwey-af-ihe Press, HELMBOLD’S ‘ ought to be ‘restore a aa ston os ot eee ane * ¥W! Y pleased as he looks over ‘ —— eased lugys to healthy” soundness. poe <ttnnegliine J iy 7 MARRIED: . Sroraaeee ee face PUPHAM’S DEPILA 0 level’ , ee —- let Cn. FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, : In Charlotte, on the 3d inst., at St. Paul’s| winter, eawsiaaeie the tem- inj FRAT ca “The Eclectic berides its’ éminent literary | For weakness arising froti indiscretion. The ex- Church, by Rev. Mr. Bronson, Capt. 8. W. more Northern latitndes. , pen 7 y ‘character, is a valuable portrait gallery.”—Char- | hausted powers of Nature which are accompanied Poole of Geargia, and Mise Agatha, daughter of | Smacyt, ates hoi oy, Ae ‘ pra?s 3 Met | Pepa be found Tasteposttion to exertion, Lave of Memo- forus ‘filled with ori 1 d ee Eeee, : ,of the aad that he a ‘im fiveminotes! “The F, icds one of the tolid” nd | P aeslene Hoteor olf Dreseat’ of Pomemage e 2 ginal matter, an In Sharon, Mecklenburg county, on the 3d _a-yand ¢ & ; best. | substantial magagines of the day.” —Weat Point of kwils in fact, Universal Lassitude, Prostration, illustrated with Engravin, of fine stock, | inst. by Rev. R. Z. Johnston, Mr. Wm. C. Gra- ; THEWVAPA) AIN } a ’ cht - , and inability to enter into the enjoy ments of society. — or —— seis Mag- ies cca pict anid arte —. tg kee Ale) = aa al amen The constitution. once affected with Organic bec cesdueed om ah "ean ee kk es In Mecklenburg county, on the 23d., by Wm. conte malt. ih ~ Ectonty oteal Af not fhe | Weakness, requires the sid of M - 3 has aaitinenté birégletice’ which ie cog, | Todd, Eny., George S. Cathy and Mise Sallie A, Jar oe Greet. Pa . fe wii er oa | Geer means oe Me aateeaneeae atititly idcreasiig. ‘The’ enterprising Pub- Kelly, danghter John Kelly. * 2, Gi Sola by Wl! dengan Fe Be strée SIF ophe Raleatip etitt remains withut’s’ sodsese- subaltteg 10, Cotbumptiva or iasanity eevee. lishers, N. P. Boyer & Co., of Parkesburg, | In Wilmington, at the Baptist Charch, on the a saded fearon ee betty ae Tv fl rival”+Buanner of Peace { Nashville, Fenn.) appear determined to plave a copy 7 | 4th inst. Hon. O. H. Doekery of Richmond oo are nts are lest Liable te a gd there the Prses cashed and inf rmation by George Up- 5 bist of exery:: pl oa a wigh j county, and Mrs. Fanyié Settle Covington of nee or ne eee gaat Reeser, Be , Terme or Th © Berecric:—Single copies, 45 ; Parse ecte . | Rockingham county. out is cortale sede * E 7 A WEEK SALARY ben wanted as lo- : 5: ‘ anes ae aa Farming.a@ Stock Breeding. by offering to : my edviowla, go well down WhoDhs ieete aut ot the DD, cot and travel Addi wah | St? i LORIN Spe Feats. 55; two eeplen, one aced 9 specimen copy Jove to ll who apply. | Tm ere ereemmenmmen | remes icese cemeeee | san) BW WaLNRRaeRpemmen YO rete Sis er ge, Oe abe also bills, and subgeription, lists to all oTrICcES. Be those abo 9 are troub with s erp Veer ~ Agents his d wagner ia Acco who a be up ae be any of the] ga hae ghia loses tera ay Ra SES ae = Agents la om) a BE wie Fatenwea't HELMBOLD’S many ble Premiums offered. s is to give Wotice : That on the Teme recommended. se Lees > arc 3 a b . nets A 31st day uf October, 1870, a warrant in Balle Nes York bone "ialitwere, snd Pukcapienin ioe epartlite ‘ooon thao Weaker ‘ness Mae FLUID EXTRAOT OF BUCHD, Mr. Jones Boo Tn a fNew ruptey was issued against the estate of Ciaws| Jeet mhere} saw and examined onan overage ite hum § — | *-#!!. Mig, : eA oa t. an old citizen of Newton. | ford WW. Williams, ofthe county of Yadkin and | — exggy possible phase MiGente eae ae Elim p! ‘ aa a i i N. C., died'vy that place, last week. in his | State of North Carelina—who-hasbheen acj idg. | retand the disease fully, and beace mp enction ie ployment for . - In seem necultar to a is unequalled by " 76th year. He was a good citizen and highly | eda Rankrupt upon his own petition--that the o Eaenaseictuintec toes Sem Loa'Meeee $3 spat ot = Oe 7 paid Agents to | a) t 4 S Patathlaee! or capers user Cama mene » gptateomed by all who new him.— Statesville | payment of any debte, aud the delivery of any | SANs tills,’ and ret die if he dose not laoreet £ Con teen Snwae See nccte . he tions, Ulcerated or Schirrus State of the Uterus, and * Amirican. Property belonging t caid’ Bankrupt, tedbii ar | octet Hbhada ad halt i. ees | eG sg IT nears alleomplaints incident to the sex. or the decline or - ———, tor bis use, and the transicr of any preperty bs | latitudes. It as petieerae: ' A C A RD (G3 g | 44 change of life. ee RUTHERFORD BREMEN ARY. treats forbilden by ‘Hit. «'Pha’ ei | tien, empecially th haitreva wert Cn tieee [on Clergyman: wiithe to Wit Sask’ ’ot-rice asa wis \ N T / rae Board of Trustees of salen chain Bankrupt, to prove ihe | tee diche Rebs ere doce aa ees D4 | ate vary. nive vered aneuat n eo AY “ox the ears s ee a oe o : dade,” But asec das baa ithe wee rege ot “ahi “ o largely, aii there sOhaeny theneands pee > ee Kely y Pisensia of the Uri- FOR eee all « ai i Hisu | be Tidlden before kK ain i - wove aa canshy aoc aon 9 Se ntinn or) Preimye re mc : sop. = ° Gagpet, | ster in Bonkroprogy ae ic %%y Sr icye— tere repeat Renee RLS aNd : nation. W yee eo bivek, Ao Mccn'lhe 2 rte : deg trie tftp medicine | 2 athy. assisted by a corps o! ers, who instruct in English ies, Music, &c.— Statesville ASSOCTATION OF ARMY OF NORTH- **"ERN VIRGIBA. FE saat 1871. A U. 5. Marshal, by J.T. COoTMuRie Deputy 2:3t TS. Marahal, #2 Messenger This is to give Motice: That on the) 31st day of Octover, 1870, a warrant in Bank- | rupicy waa issued against the estate of Leonard Martin, of the county of Wilkes and State of N, | Carolina—who has beer adjudeed a Bankrupt Bxedative committee of this Association rae theundersigned Vice-President lina. He trusts that as the noble . furnished a larger number of ees army than any other State, so ll excel her sister States in the liberality of her contributions, to honor the memory of poet agree chigftain. It is recommended «executive committee be appointed at each county eeat in the State, and that this ex- ecutive committee select sub-committees for ey- ary ip in the county. A thorough can- vase" and a largeamount of money for ald she thus raised. Every soldier enntributing one dollar | will be enrolled as a member of the Association. | It te believed that many of our pafriotic citizens, | who could not serve in the army, will feel it a Wilege to show their appreciation for our nig enact by aiding to érect a monument worthy of his fame, his character and hia.cause. : L. * NORTH CAROLINA S i. MUSICAL. » roger Thé North Carolina ‘Stateillbicn! Asso- qopeg eit hold its Second Aunual Conveu- at Raleigh, commencing on Manday g@ Friday night follow- ta Association, is.tre im- die singing, and the awak- e of # deeper intervst in musical culture. To acémnplish this object, the Agsuciat un is raqajrel: by its Coustitation to hold at least one Convention each year, and !o ein- ploy. the serviee. of one or more first class al music teachers. to conduet the exercises, who will give instructions ia the the “yviee, sola. and chorus singing, vay -and thorough and art of ng vocal music. The siu the be _selectious from Orato Met Wit Tone Ole ke. Th sessions to be daily. Persons desiting to teach siugirg have an opportunity ata capt of a course of instructium, that they will find of great inp in“theiv, futare, work 7 wad it is Beli he ledders and-choristers may fittend the coming Convention with lousuré-andepriic.* FY Gz : The rs of the Association, have secured érvieus of Prof. Chester G. Al- len, of New York City, who hasan enviable repatations@@a thorough instructor and first clase.directoriof Musical Covventions. Books will be farnished for the occasiun free td members.“ Railroads will pass those attendiug the Conyemtion for fare one way. Ip ia ps4 the press throughuut the State will'aid usin extending this yvtiee and urg- ing every singer to come. If ove tn ies pe a him ask ev ing-the last Convention dnd a wad: vice. ‘ C. DEWFY., BR. W. Best, Secretary, ‘ ne Thé operation of bug killing and dress- ing is so rapidly performed in Ohio, that if you atady the faces of the hogs after they are hung up.to gool (says a writer in the Cinehinati Times), yon will find at @xprefsion of the moet intense vewil- Aerént upon them, as though puzzling themselves to make out what had been Gving on and where they were. upon his own petition—that the payment of any debta, and the delivery of any property belong- | ing to the said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, | jand the transfer of any property by him, are | | forbidden by law. That a mecting of the ered- | itors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and | | choose one or more assignees of his estate, w itl | | be held at a Court of Bankruptey tobe holden | | before R. H. Broapririp, Fsq., Register in | Bankruptcy, at his office in Salisbury, at 10} o'clock, A. M., on the 23d day of Jannary, A. , D. 1871, S.T.CARROW, |_| | U.S. Marshal, by | J.T. Crrnrecy, Deputy 2:3, U. 8. Marshal, as Messenger. | | Wotice of Assignee.—The undersigned | | hereby gives notice of biscappointment as A®- | ee of John W. Hohm, 6f the County of | Unf and State of North Carolina. who has been adjudged a bankropt upon the petition of his creditors, by the District Court of the Uni-|! ted States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, W. HH. SIMPSON, Assign jan 3-3¢ YADKIN COLLGE, N. C. AE buildings of this Institution being rap- idly repaired, it will be opened for the ad- mission of xtudeuta, mate and female in separ ate departments, on the 6th of February next, under a competent frenity. Board from $8 to $10 per month, and tuition from $8 to $25 per seasion. For farther particulars addresa, HENRY WALSER, Chairman Board Trustees. jan 3-4t en a mel ec. ALL PERSONS indebtedto Roberts Me- Seely & Cu. are requested to come forward inake payment. There will be a change the firm very soon aud thase acce ype wust be paid. No net account will be open- ed. ROBERTS, McNEELY. & Ov. Salisbury. Jan. 3, 1871.—4¢t SPEUIAL NOTICES. Correct the Stomach.—-It is a well ascer- taived physivlogical fact chat the origin of moet of the ills that atiliet humanity is a deranged condition of the alimentary catal. The bowels begowe constipated and slug- gish, and thence arises a train of paivful | aud distressing maladies. Asa preveuta- | tive and cure. there is uo remedy so safe and eure as. DR. TUTT'S® VEGETABLE LIV ER PILLS, ee Spotted Like Dewinoes.— The teeth soon beeowne speckled if every defilement fs not removed fron them every twenty fonrhours Po do this effectually, there ie nothing like Sozodont. 1t literally renders the eaamel wn- pervioas, and indestructible. “Spalding's’’ celebrated Glue. useful, and true. _ ~ F For Coughs, Bronchitis and Conimp tion, in {ts darly etages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce’e Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Dis covery,’ Jt is algon great blood puritter aud strength restorer or wiric, and’ for “Liver Complaint” and Costive Coyditinns of the Bowels it bas ho equal, All Serafalous and shin diseases as Pimples, Blowhes, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas and Erqppops, ine to ite wonderfal -opraeive properties: © Bold by di) .ggiete, nope for cure. affected, even imonie Syrup, My advice to perso } 4 @ightly is, to lay ina | - Schenck s Seaweed oo and go to Florida a ot { I « with the pri freer nse of the | receive prompt Owe, New York City . Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUT! ERN LANDS. will do well to cail on Messrs. Crawford i who are prepared to give all necesse ry rards lecation. price apeflity, &c sed tothem, at this place will ttention. CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents, Ail letters a AND PERMANZiT CULE OF | Consumption, | BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, IMPROVED ROSE WASH Will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from the habits of dissipation, at little ex- pense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure; completely superseding those unpleas- ie is sivase a cred Sige hen B racet Mevint ie ree nov IS: ly Salisbury, Rowan county,N.C. AND ALL DISEASES OP THE antand —_— remedies, Copaiya and Mercary, and tho gratitication of that relish eon 8 Food blood, amd | aa ae aCe ae <a ees tn all these Giseases, ; Tagine “Rie deeeaeh leer: sot wees =| Catawba English Classical r creeping chiits and might swents no longer pres ’ ’ roa wedgaiensi ee HIGH SCHOOL. [PEE EXPECTORANT is o d excl +0 ms , 1 EY . ANT is composed exclu- ‘ Nowhere are may consemptives who have not the y N Cc ivel f Herbal i i : meadg &@ goto Florida. The qucstion may bo asked, is Newton, N.C. sively of Hex aud Muvillaginous pro- .s b , y yas F we : 4\ i saa ever has tron Bay wer ron THE ELEVENTH’ SESSION wilt | fects mbieltane S36 oe ‘eri h a o bout venty . Baik be Tegntariy At thaipeint © commence on the first y of Jan’y 1871. | ’ oon emaster,. Tvs each o peiieca gate Nigh Tuiti n per session © ecks from $10 to Permeate the very Substance of the USE HELMBOLD'S ‘Sem pommhas hirstrenpin wi paras tn order satay. 1 @22.50. LUNGS, FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU ups jon of the blood. I have cured Board in famities fromeighé to tén’ dollars ; \ ‘ . prude mand can doo again. Con rasaplles per month. ales causing them to throtv off the acrid matter that lea Kibd of treatment te prised, he For particulars and eatalogue. address’ pro collects in the Bronchial Toles, aud at the same | In all diseases of these organs, whether existing in in Teted on reeord that Schenck’s Pulmonie eed Tonic Lave cuted hopeless caves of éon- ye @ Pills, and Se: yy of What seemed to ie. Go where you #il!, You will be almost certain n poor consumptive w bo has beet reséued from the very jawsof death by thetr-use, So the Mandrake Pills are tietors. REY, ‘ bape AoB, = . PINGER, ADM. Yec 9, 1870 —3m #7 se The¥ act'on the shoul; ® supply of them on hand or liver better than calomel, and leave nove of its hurtful C ete behind: ‘Te fact they ore vase in = cused | North arolina College, where a purgative medicine is required. If you have par- Sakon tos freely cf fruit and disehea ensues, a doe of | Mt. Pleasant, Cabargus County, N. C. the Mandrakes wil eure you. If headache, take #d0s¢ of the Mani lieve ypon.in two bowrs. If you would obviate the elect \1 of » change of water, or the too free indulgence in fruit, take ote of the Mandrakos every night or every other Bight, and you msy then drink water and eat ee rs, apples, plains, pencles or corn, without the risk ing made sick by them. They will protect those who live in damp situations against chills and fevers. Try them. are perfectly hartiless. They can do you fu: ly. I \ohed my professional visits to Boston and New York, but continue to see patients at my office, No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philade!phia, every Saturday, from 9A. M.to3P. M. Those who wish athoromgh examina- are subject to pick os and =; will re- | 1 tion the Respirometer will be charged five dollars. lec VB— ‘ a The aplremeaar declares the exact condition of the deo 2 —# ee vis lungs, and patients cam readily learn whether they are Ss curable or not. But I desire it distinctly understood that the value of my medicines Cet entirely upon their being taken otly accordin directions. In conclusion, I will omy t when persons take my medicines and their systems are brought intos healthy condition thereby, they are not 90 liable to take cold, yet Ro om diseased jane ean bear @ sudden change of at hére Without the liability of greater or less irrita- tion Of the bronchial tubes. Fall directions in ajl languages necompany my medi- eines, soexplicit and elear that any one can use them with- out ng me, and ena be er from any druggist... ‘ 4. i SCUENOK, M.D, No. 16 N. SI Street, Philadelphia. SPREAD THE TRUTH. Some medical men insist that it is undignified to advertise a remedy, however valuable it may be. Queer reasoning this, [t is like aaving that an article which the world’heeds should be hid in the ggrner--that benefiis and blessings may be too widely diffused—that the means of pro- teeting and restoring health should he a close monopoly, and not accessible to all. The argu- ment is bad. It ig worse than that; itis inhu- man. Suppose Hos etter’s Stomach Bitters— ‘an’ absolute specefic for dvepepsia, billiousness and nervous debility--had never been known beyond the renortoire of the faculty, what would have been the consequence? Instead of cnring jand invigorating millions, the good effects of | the preparation would Lave been confined to a comparative few, Thereis the highest authori- | ity for saying that light should not be hid under | a bushel; that whatever ie excellent should be} placcd as a city on a fill, where all men ean take cognizance of it.* It is upon this principle that the Bitters have been advertised and con- tinue to he advertised in covery newspaper of any prominenée én the western hemisphere,and that the spontaneons testimonials it ite favor have been tranatated into all whitten languages. Thoneands enjoy periect health to-day whdé would be languishing on beds of sickness if the néwepapershad not “spread the truth” in regard to this unequalled invigorant and corrective far and wide. Suppose proli' haa been reaped from this publicity. Is that any argument againget it? Ifthe pablic herlth has been protected ; if lives have becn raved; if the feeble have béen streng- thened and the sick restored, great good has been accomplished; and who so mean aa to grudge to exertions thas ditected their fair re Ward? half the usual rates of tuition. RALEIGH, N. C. THE SECOND Half Sesshowof the present Scho- astic term commences, Jaguary 2d, 1871, Tuition (20 weeks) $10 to $20 Board, a we 4 MBto 45 ‘Ixpivesxr young men. having the Lutheran M‘n- stry in view, will receive inettuction free, The sons of all orthodox Ministers will bacharged| For fall partientars send for —s . aDpREss PROP. b: A. Binwe,: ! ‘President BE FOUND? ni! IF IT CAN, call on the sabseri- her before the Jagt traces of it has disappeared, Hone of his ~ hep. no Handsome Monuments, Tombs, orMilead-stones, at pri- ces that will defy All kinds of marbla wotlk tt teduced prices. Orders solicited and promptly at endedd to. Call and examiue his work aud hear.bis prices before buying elsewhere. Satisfuoti male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. It is pleag- ant in taste and odor, “immediate” in action, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. time forms a soothing coating, relfeving the ir ritation which produces the cough. The object to be vbtained ig to cleanse the organ of mLimpuritics; to nourish and atreng- then it when it has become impaired and enfee- Wed by cisease; to renew a invigorate the ; circulation of the blood, and strengthen the Those suffering from broken-down or delicate eon- nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT in oat chalet ceed on dues this to'an astonishing degree. Tt affords |’ The reader must be aware that, however slight Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and uitrogen to | may be the attack of the Above diseases, it is cer- assimilate the matter— tain to tthe bodily health and menta; powers. It eqnalizes the ‘Nervous In@uenee, | _A!! the above dit For Asthma It Is a specifie—one dose often rel! the dis- troasing chokivg, and producing calm and pleas- ant repose. : a For Croup- 1 No mother chowld eter be without @ bottle of Warehouse, 506 meet magy - YX. the EXPHOTORART in the We-bare numerous a Bsotin of its having ae ere mont instantly, the litt ferer, when death — red alinost ieeoteene . es — guaranteed. ‘ Yard nearly opposite the Market-House. JNO. H. BUIS! jan-3-8m_ Salisbary, N.C. Exchange Hotel, HILLSBORO’ SREET, I HAVE the pleasore of, iufurming the travelling pablie, that I have taken enarge of the above Horen, situated imeone of the most fashionable streets in the city. T pledwe myselé thetit. will eompare with thé bes: Dkree Dollar ito Fhe Sater out of it. Whea you atrive at the Depot, chil for Kelly’s Omnibes whieh will an bein readiness. Though Passengers will be brought to aghast where they will find as a Br or Sapper, as is, MOTAERS BE ADVISED: KEEP IT O% BAND! This dread disease requiré® Prompt action; as teal Warehouse, and signed n a) the hoarse, hollow cough i heard, ap- | = Ten Sn tad isane 83 8.7. HELMB» D. ply the remotly, and it is é¢asily subdued ; ‘BUT DELAY TSDANGEROUS! |. Dancing Academy MRE eine The aid of a Din. great retic. HELMBOLD'S Extract Buchu ia the producing quiet and compoayre, Diuretic, o— Ad Tol Sonsamptives 5 It is invaluable. as it innmedi pliever the f diffien|t breathing aud harrandi ugh which)’ : i attends that disease. baw schoo by f af where aoe per 1 Se ne ttle, or r - Delivered to - LAL dress, Describe gyaplean iprull communications. Adéress H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug and Chemicc! NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UP IK t » 1 s ! steclengraev wrapper, with fac-siileofmy 2 1em- 4 on ie! tee i sk: Lia AGE OE Shs i * a % . Y 4 od $ v ! § once on et sme itt coe The great inerease in the anle of dar inated: has ments, enabled us to seduee ot peiess for First Class Pianos, érom tem to twentydive er same clase of instruments) in tho Untved Staten, While we act upon the maxim of “quien | and small profits,” we make i, ot Ge same time, a special elgest to Sestiah:- our Quatsinan with instruments in no way inferior to (he best in the market. would cost more to worth, hence a lar, people have been j\ - We can furnish New SevenMetave Fortes from QFG to hand Pianos trom 4@@ to. ©" Parties orderin mail may upon the best selections. cn ne Our Pianos ere fully warranted for six yours See ee C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 436 Broome Street, Wow Werk. THE BURDETT (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument. : The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Snecess of ide Age?! We Challenge the World to Eguad 16!! And cordially invite the dealere and the muswedl world ne _ poral 0, cane The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeniue standard improvements, combined w wea Ong never. before ii . Tag = Reed a im PLrs wane eos — io al ready created a revolution in the public in the deciaed favor of the general < Eopaen af fend ang, both for secular and suvred where an instrument it required either to the voice or to produce orchestral effects. With the multitadinous and suiprising combine tions that are contained in this instrament, the most intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren- dered as on a grand organ ; or the eek geese sic fot the melodeon can be played by a ° all the cahews improvements on the Or. = are protected by patent, bei ma Company, and can be used on . The t Burdett Organ has received the most eordial and . cmvenlome | ranking among the of musicians and The New York In ¢ Bur. dett Organ: “It is oy hr tha sao gees reed instrument we have ever aeeh.” The Christian Leader 2°We that a reed instrament could be perfection.” The New York Observer sapn-+. of voicing, tichness.of tape, and Coa chestral combinatians, together number of new and original stops, rev ep ivetra ment of such perfection as og beyond com. petition" The press and public everywhere who bare had an opportanhey of listening to its beaw strains, vot only give it their unqualified «: val, but unhesitatingly concede that it without a rival. ® Tia Burdett Organ ranges iu price frei $135 to ‘$1000. We have aleo New Cabinet Organe et $45, $75, $100, &c. C8" The properties of the EXPECTORAN® arcdeinaleent, nutritive, baleamic, soothingand healing. It bysegsthe nervous ayntem: duces pleasant atid refreshing sleep It Exhilarates.and Relieyss| Gloominess & Deprassfon. “ A } Containing all thaw: ghanttert*wddbbeniont | and concentrated form, it hae provemeo ‘be thie MOST VARUBAUACLONG BALSAM ever offered th etffercré from Pulmonary aisea- tbary. and respectfully informs them at the Boyden inst... | Jas: BE. Kerr. December 9, 1870. The ‘Blees Patent” Noiséless, Link Motion, Lock-Stitch SEWING MACHINE, to be found anywhere Dela... + Transient Bowrh per day, YOSFLhA none aa 7 sane . jan. 3 3m Aw will eommence his DANCING Tessaws House on Saturday precisely at 7 o'clock, in thé He refers Fike Hon. B. Craige, ' wes. Prepared by Challenge the World in Perieotion ‘ork, | OTT a” Stre aud bednty of atiteh; Deaphty Witt. T & LAND, Pena palin and Rusts otipsthee heen y «fg PAD@USTA; GA, jevamine. end for Aseeae Rola vy Dingeiete pworwhene. wry ‘iy 9. od PRINCIPAL ane Get 28, 1870. 4—Ty| dee 9-3 623 Brostiway, W. ¥. 1 JOHN WORDreeents hia to the 5 55 chided Sais. C. M. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 495 Broome St... Wew FORE. one yt 99 1091 THRO. ¥. KLUTTE. DR. O, A. BREDERSON. Theo. FP. Klatts & Go, o., Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Ctl, Paints, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Brvahes, Toit’ Articles, de, de, ae. €H The above firm ure the aole Whelewlr Agents for the Great Medic oe and Remedies ? Balre e per at Mawufacture:’s Prices. ancl. te Combination € * g 4 ti a Mi t e s ®. P s * : eden, & ; erie meee eter following d sonata ; “Is is a oe now, and over the bogn- {| Jess prospect of Se . ‘the sun phi i ting ity wi on, Set it ne AG t, an ai ee lo: res ing ton t salon ho gsr po } iggetapudobacures: itmtbroad: disc, and t columns of smoke ascend here it there along the horigen46Wart beayen “he SS sivas abe eee ‘tdaescenanle bi tiny. a Benge of its exceeding beaut io ‘theanotnurin gu Bving in the celéstial its Valle apne sauder, quiet and pure like a 1g mith dove, give ibe clemeuts of a sceue whoce Jovelinces ex- Coolie ghib ahi) cov dr ewe tdimney 4B is the wilsgmmer teatival of the jammed ha: one’ the Oa “Of Liglit hii: to se sotbe wichiy svlemury, where “UbaIG As tua) luxtiians growth of y Indike aApcrcation uf saag- ic; “= tah tet a stig, lowers bloom, i- <candamene te. gorgeous colard, avg ie a few weeks the lite is over, gone as swifts )ytumtilt Arosiws: cose nies mong these gegions of ebor: cnchaytinent, tiese dovely islands of bliss, 1 hae” rile wed their mystic Vabhalla, ly Jongedaor home ‘beyond wiler a bightwhel new piaiey of yeontle ond right- AeortyuRs, ibg wil the gods * bright alicavens, where the combat 0 ste ry day Is ej ort and eve | by kastobvickory. “Thus did the recisne@ ot (liipgNerther. clime inogee he Pkicy vt the Northern poset to locate she pleaswe garden of th suf th régions always illuninated.by bik light. ‘Peenrtavtadeno midnight sun circles in ai tious ume above thederizon at the midsummer fes'ival, and bengthening twi- i ORE i ce nda BR: chia ver pvt (he sumer eae the sun Wil not act to all dwellere wii On the @rgtie eveles and oon vusaxa av dot mountains of the same datitude partios may gather, like the one to which we | have alluded, to wituesg his my siyeinus midnight gs vue. Tn bat own pars of | the earth it is the supreme moment of phy-| Seal perfection. karthést Jo the nor k! th) nm rp! the glatiqn WES EE RA, in the heavens reaches his a erid ie C iis rea at ae frequen ly} Bright, hat ‘ aE OO ; of the: iA Spat OO cenit hed } giles ine vib ite mint hanging over S iniinahi ttt, ining itegd PSEC: Wilmington, Te wis: a ea * aie * om 0 wi =: a vee a a” lly p pris all, ide, whil - el a Ww he whepbreere s soe nities, no that ery an done 7 Stee little boys, who were urely bi folded a0 one dosing 8 of the cont ithe ity Seas that the drawing was done ion but ‘Pur Graxp Drawtxd) Yesterpiy'—The grand single pumber digtribation of the N. C. Benebei dseciatie, whicksaok place at: the ie, a pommitéehayjng ore andience eee the at missioner in ka Ao ep Jheagine atc to seg that eee condueted Quite: re- kpectable crowd waa present to w)iness the ing, The following niabers drew the prine oi prizes: No, 3310, $5,000; No. 6006, $2,500 ; No. 5776, $2,500; No. 2 2, $2,000; No. 14 7, $2,000 ; No. 4412, $1,000; No. 1486, $500. The | Certificate No, 1407: waasold toWeitizen of Wil- miington, N, Say Wilmington Morning Star, Lec Qad. rey7y3 Vad i IN TITS, OUR SECON D. GRAND DISTRI- BUTION, > 110 AWARDS: MUST BE DRAWN One Aman, valuation, Two each, Two “ d “« “ Te wo “ cr & a8 ws i “ “ 500 and ‘101 oth awarlts, ranging in valne from to $20, JONN LON DON, Copiinixioner, pas~ Vescriptions of the property on file at our office. Bay Send money by Post Office Order or | Registered Letter. Bae For information and orders address W. H. GERKEN, General Agent, Principal Office No. 11, South Second St; Box 59, dec9:5t Ww ILMINGTON, Ny c. NORTH CAROL INA, Biperian Rowan County. Court. | Afrew Barger, Adin’r of Andrew Holshou- | ser, alin 2,400 1,000 agninst \ | Anite Holtshouser. ! Petition to Sell Land for Assets. | Jn this ease it is made to appear to the sat- | isfae ction of the Court that Lawson Holshou- s@r, one of the defen lauts in this procedivg, ® a non-resident’of this State, itis ordered | that publication be made in the Old North een Rawat Pb are ERE ae . the all-ab- they The drawing’ 2,000 | P.O. | : Tela ied bath Stok i “ie fertee es erie dpe eacartee day tssed a ne DOLLAR a SUN. Fi Jone yoat, THER ost O'lte s | pena SY ERIS ORE Tas SEMPWEERLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separately addherve’, Kiet Ten copies, o: - a ea eerie SE oe (ani Degltare, sixp vous "MONEY Ree aoa Neck © ASS BO cue Nas hvill ‘Life Ins. Comp’y, | etre ee the dominion of | weet Term ‘of the Superior Court. to be held | darknewthas brsainetet Ways.” CHANGES, LN. CHE: TARRIFF. The modiged tariff on foreign imports, | nnder the aet of Julyggh®, 1970, went ne to operation Jan. 1. Some of the chan ges are very ? 2 ONE Dae A con® a ek es from> Want A’ bfeat na fed 0 ie aT ates ware chemleals especiadhys-gumes) separa wood for man pfactyrp of paper, ra ; i d) for ‘nati cig corporatiqne or rae re, Alebings, and, | ‘eupietiony: ‘ Ae: oat, ae . Samatiaes © Se ichtifioappiapebss provided We liGrartes: instttt SF Avc AMUN piPpowesspnil diond animals by, Smmigrants. -or dm - ported fe a Be is es — On: bevernd ar |: 50— REE fon the ma 1s tet which pad Sane 1a A Valosble Rest. reduced. re "pound daty fens “LWenty-five io ‘filidew’ aoe hom out - aett a round, mo ae Sa. from"Win on chst i nie ke sis reduced Etni\ he audit lal |. O ai Hare actin Cotton bagging . = need fiom La a bee f-tht ee he Nal warps, not wound on spools, fem att had’ | spirits, - about’! lessened Honal prdigetion haa.been given to manufacturers of albata nickel, ag silver, and ini xed weds 5 + Thalérfals we watgh Orgamends, Ky dO belirpi fen ole ‘Phe : ne 5 eck, is decidedly betfeficial. in oes, at: atime of anusnal de wes gilt Fe wh afford some tel ef by the] Piece ning of niees _ot articles prime necessi ela Rich Dispatch, mousy”) A wealth bishop congratulated & poor priest in Raa, go air which he bereath- pd in hid whieh the Tatter re- ‘Yes, my lord, the air woald be nlied : aa waonshst t epuld pagar, live on it.» OF A mT sek heart js oe aio di MEP Ai! s | ma een eato of mat and a ny green: ent Peo. | ple diganaed tosiewb the receipe #hibuld geta oo A person whotyndertrkes to rise Lim- solf by-agaudalising others might as well vit dog tnt whesl barrow art uy 00 ¥ . ” ot r Shoe WH ‘* (ea i tity "On Aordials is alao| 08 Com- of | LTQUSLY. seme copi ting “dlvescs. | at the Coart House in Saliebury, on the) Foprth Monday after the Third Monday in | Mareh n. theo and thete td aigwer or de {nur to said petition, or the sain will be ta- | ken pro essa and heard ex parte asty par | Witpesay, A. Jadson Mason. clerk of our ld’ A Gourt-at-adfies in Salisbury, on the 4th ies - whe, So? 08 Reet meek WSR Cunt aie ae Court. 50:8w—([pr. fee $10. }- Mod STEEL ENGRAVING OF GENER AL ROBERT E. LEE. nbacribers remitsi " iption to The ! TY eekly rnal of 40 elegant Vbnegra vin: 24 x 19 inches, iaiwasded | in a secure case, tge paid apene, This number contains ® a Tein exectited likeness of Gen. 1 a seit ifut! attist, from # ly for The , With an gn accorne his o te copjes, (if condered early) forwarded to any address on re- | Of) Dcents. Energeti¢Ganvassern: ery county im the Sapetyae whom « Mie f premiume is offered in thin irene. req’ THE’ 8 snb- yetrated | +f ~ i* seer Te | New York @bserver EAR BOO K, AND ALMANAC, 1 Bete “onea? ‘the ve most complet i information which has ever been com- a % vate riled in this country. It Id be in every | tary, asa book of Refer gt It contains an i prea; Civil, Commercial, on :gencerning, all, Shar a General summa 1 the Benevo- Inetittiong and naciene | ti a ve 7 a of neni —_ Tni a ob com Is ip PaIC cE 9S gr 7, ene Le SAE or pelo prre York Onservenfot aneogenr( receive a eopy of this valaable work GRATU- inisterial Di- m boas ine went es Th befcon b having os xEWLY REFITTED in every de = pe for the Accommodation z is —TEE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. paF"Omnibiid &t Depot on artival of Prai fob 4—Bif H.C. ROCLES, Prop’r. — Removal|-—J. . A. Stockton HAS REMOVED hist Tailoritig Bktablichment to Neg office in Cowan's Brick Pow Vie lap on aul Aotie in a reesonadle Prices and wir 186m Fil otis ng a b ctr Grodhe} ’ | Insures Lives according t> al the methods | known in medern companies It is secured by a joint st ek of $200 000; | and had deposited $100 000 with the Comp: troller of the ftate of TFNNESBEE. Its Asscts are more than three times its | liabilities. The Company has never refused'te poy!’ a v7 o@3 eins 2 its death clainrs: | It has no restrictions om residence or ae. | travel. ee It char gee uo extra premium on female risks. Its policy restrictions are few and rea- sonable. Ite Mpeitheldere-add managers are smong the most solid mea in Tennessee. | Fhos. B. Bailey, Agent for Nofth Carolina: |- LUDWBELL, a ical Examinera, **)) * 6! MAJ. JOHN BEARD, edce- rae B ‘AGENT at Salisbury. “Terie. ISHED mi) } Cushings & Bailey, Bodksellers: and Stationers, 262 Baltimore Si, Bullimore, [ERO RgEr bier Asgottit soc oar,” ie & aod aa Aly bi “ad MISCELLANEOUS za. —— y ° | Des Jones & | ABA = z0 | Kn immense su Re, of « ud é LEN ERAL BANK & COUNTING HOUSE SaPATIONBRY:«: « Blank Books inade to order in any style of Bipding and Raling. pany 5 Thevsame carefol Attention given to ORD oe R 8 Ad to atch ditt THeoe Srochis itwird® Send far Catalog ues. Ke, cept, 23-4, GREAT SUCUESS! The New Sabbath Rehovl Book GLAD TIDINGS! By L, rson & L. B. Stark weather. ath Foe Masie and Words. ee in paper 30 cents ; boards 35 cents. er ae Go. « | Tiel eek y vee Sie Ae | TM TLiWalvceretcetereeree |! ana of DRY GOODS. | cha Peck sont) poet Paid ow redsipt o of The Peohe'adavorite Journal. MOST INTERESLING STORIES armal ays tobe found in the NEWYORK WEEKLY, re ENT THERE ARE §IX great stories rupping through its boii aud at | least one story is Pegun every month New subs¢ribets arethes sure of having the eom- mencement of a new continued story, uo matter wheu they subscribe forthe NEW Y . WEEKLY. Fach number of the New. York Weekly contains ‘several beautiful illusttat double the amount o! reading matter of any. paper of its class, and the | Sketches, Short Stories, oe etc., are by the ablest vena Fo The AT PRESE rblishes a t abee — 4 ee in the most condensed fo aduptéd to the u nie of a steer ote of 'p be fits of Life Inéarance by ite, expe ‘Te | insure Yoat life ou the ‘Tebtioe aes $2 annually. ‘You pay aid t6 teecive $1.000. un Aud if your c by ages, ROTH SEXES ADMITTED ft ALL “HAVE TO’ PASS A MED: Classes are limited (» 2.000 Menibets, fall. 4 : ive Company guaras stees thabin cage ya although there are nat one thoarand Meuite reevive as many dollars ag ihereare Mc mbe death, Crass A —Adiniie ‘ Crass B.—Admits « Crass berween the ages | PIANOS, six GOLD MEDALS Have jast boon. in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, For tle best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philade!phia, and New York Pianss. OFFICE ARD WARFROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Streat BALTIMORE, Mo. STEIFF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- provements, includiug the Agrdffe Treble, lwory Fronts and the ipapro ved .rene seca we mted for five years, priv kin twelve moritha if not entirely satisfactory te rcehasers. a a = ‘e300: << References, who have our Pianos in use: See R. E. Lee. L aaa 7 Va. New York Weekly Departments, ' have attained a highrepatation from their brevity, | exeel.ence and correctner@, | The pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the con- | centiated wit and humoft ef many minds. The Knowledge Box is centined to useful informa- | tion on gil mauner of subjects. | The News Item give in ihe fewest wordsthe Ona notable doings v li oven theworld. Phe Gossip with Co dents contains answers i'° enquirers ppon i! emagrenie subjects. }- se Uwrivatied Literary Payer is the NEW Youg WEEKLY! Pach issue contzine from right to ten slort sto- riesiand sketches, and haifa dozen Poums, in addi- SRECIMEN COBAES SENT FREE ! The Terms'té Subscribers ! One Yeor--Single ¢ soe gsvocccneroces Ona Yours tow Copies Word. some Year—Eight Copice.. + 20.00 Those sending $20 for a Cin bof Bight a all sent at | time. will be entitted 1a free. Getters- ap of Clubs ceo atterwarda copies at $2.60 each. STRE & Ge Proprietors. N@.°69, Fulton Strect.N. Y. , oat 7—40:6m—+—— i IMPO a NOTICE baz, 4 3.00 «+ 18.00 nting tog20 in eae Part | ae rp Ct “FREE OF ‘RRE®' CHARGES Ham Baster & Sons, | rth titans MD. | —aeam—eopeen—e | 13. Order f better tor roy 4 jinere at a dM ho SSMP DE | and will, upon ap i romptly send by | nail fall Ines of { the Newert and | | most fa OF Frexcu. Exist | te { and Dom 1Ofablure, guaranteeing at all | Humes f x low if ot at less prices, than | eoantry | | Js *frovt @h¥ largest and most Soh ed manufacturers in the different parts | Europe, aitd im porting the same by steamers dirept to Orgs one xteck is at all times | rom ptlyy ith the povelties of the | ondor- marketa, + | LAB we ba vig sh, and make | ng tqsell og ER CENT, LESS | or Dh sending, samples 4; fy the kind ay | goods aetteal We Keep the grades of ev- ery class of goods, frem the lowest to the most custly. s acoompan ida y tho cash will be sent O, @ | gO. redken BUYERS | @ invited te inspect the Stock in our Jobbing | Departnient? Addrbss HAMT N PASTHR & SONS, 177, 199. 201 and 2038 West Baltimore St., Oot. 21 42:1y. Baltimore, Ma: Yadkin Valley’ ‘Nursery. | All and the wants of their nce have establish- }R EX U, ~~ | Aton'to the six seria! jd the varied depart- |~ simi 'y oH Helper, P. N. Heilig, Salisbury. N.C. a Robert secon Wilmington. N. C. Gov. John Letcher, Lexington, Va. Messrs. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte, N. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Raleigh, X. Cc. Misses Nash and Kollock, Hillsboro, N.C. Terms Liberal. A call issolicited. tee Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale 1 the above celebrated Pianos. hes solu at Factory prices. jnly I8—ly ‘an ms 1 IRV AITAR MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Two Dollars per Annum. 64 PAGES READING MATTER. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, ATT AIKEN, , B. _ kona ALEXANDER DUVAL UPHOLSTERER Matress ‘Maker, ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just baek of the nae ing Store of Ring & Coblens, is uow pre- | Pared to do everything im-his Jive at short | néticeandon the most reasonable terins.— All kinds of furniture renovated aud reveaired aud made to look as wellas new. Spectal at- tention given to the makiug and repairing’ of SOFAS. SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c, &e. Give him a call. exainine his work, and will go away pleased. 16-tf NORTH CAROLINA A,? Surry County. -4 Petition for Dower. Elizabeth Mankius, against | Huldah Seott. Jesse Critchfield and wife Ma- ry. Joel Mankins. Jackson Mankins and Willian J. Mankins. ; It appearing 10 thersatisfaction of the Court that. Jackson Mankins, Joel Mankins and Willi m J. Mankins, defevdants i ip this case, reside beyond the limits of this State, It is therefore ordered that public ation be made for six successive weeks in the “Old North | State,” a newspaper published in the town of Salisbury, N. C.. notifving said nonresi- dent defendants. to be and appear before said Court atthe Court House in Dobson on the 29th day of December, 1870, then and there ytd plead, anewer or demur to the petition and complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of said Court on the 15th day of November. 1870, otherwise it will be heard exparte as to them. and judginent rend. red accordingly. Witness. A. H. Freeman, Clerk of said coat at Office, thia the 15th of November, A, H. EREEMAN, o. s. 0 patil Gw—(pr. fee $30} In the Superior Court. TONTINE FUND. — Ai the same time Meyer or a Toxn¥e Fcnp, which may sum of money. This is the ONLY Carey i. e., that has a Cash Capita ae curity of the Policy Holders thy \Rates. All Directs ave Stoel (BE. McMURDY, PresipeExt. i |E. MARTINDALE, Vace PRESIDENT, » |ORLANDA H. ST EW ART, Gouneel, | Mepicat ExamixEr—M. B. TAYLOR, \ ive S1,00; bat in case yotwgClass had amore Five ouaand Members, then £5,000. between the ages of 35 and ae. _—Admite all between the agen of 45 and re in the United States isles of $125,000, and has adepos' SUCE es of this kind. erg. All Officers are’ Oe aie oper apt a a WM. HENDERSON, Ass'r: “LUCIUS McADAM, as IDM, owe’ eS : t oe edion 19 ha hoe pecan ee eS ~ “Tontine Mutual,” or Cheap Plan for: Workis \ahindiee Matsa} is'a cogil of Lids: rte neeB, 1 Phan: a ae mi $1.10 eins Tass is nm ur ee time :of on" ne in ) our ge at of 15 and a2 pers eA <9 hee. inpes.on a isn a conn. baer Bend for Bovhof* you Lecome ‘oy give lo youraall, LEANDER STARR, Sct oe ¥ M.D., Baliebury, N- c. ie | GEN. ROBT. B. VAWCE, Asheville, P4 C.; | GENERAL MANAGING AGENT for N ws J. K. BURKE, Dist. Acent, Salisbury, N.C. 454) i swadan= a> SED Ise PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIF 2 es x : TEAM O. Assets over | Net Surphis over a | Policies issued in twe years over Showing a succeas beyond precedent. jand afl the most desirable plans. | which | ' W. C. CARRINGTON, |JOHN E. EDWARDs, |D. J. HARTSOOK, jt. J. HOPKINS, 7 -o to the policy holders uf both Companies. Its ex ved fand created. No Right of old policy holders will be effected ; the Southern prtie a Home Bnterprise It advises the payment of al] cash \ghbgidenne each next payment, until nothing will be requif€d, | it,will allow one third lean on participating polici It requires no notes for loanr. Home Office, by having-all their.past payment»fe there had been no such intervening cause. ior 4ife Invurance, taking so much from our stren pressors, Address, Lexington, N.C. Advantages of Life In- | premiums promptly without cha:g W. H. HOLDERNESS, Agent, | North America Life Ins. Co. | Taomasvitte, N. C, Dear Sir :—~You will please accept my sin- cere thanks for your prempt payment, without: charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur- ance on my Husband's Life, amounting te the sunt of three thousand dollars. At your ear- nent and repeated solicitation hewas induced to ivaure nae ur Com ~ aud now we arethe tecipents of its benefit | To you and the Merch America Life Insur- | ance Company we shall feel under obligations, such as only the widow and fatherléss ¢an 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 orphais. bless you and prosper you in your good Work. ARGARET C. BAnnER, of Rowan Mills, N. 0. M). Holderness is also agent for the Liver | pool, Lendon and Glebe Fire Insurance Com- | | pany, which insures al] kinds of pnblie and pri- vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fae- tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all i's losses promply, All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- tion. dec 3—tf Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s | Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGOR, N, «. 7 fehl 1—@ OPENED WOVENRER 1969) fore; to hold the same policies as before; to have the same rights, benefits and privi fore, and have equal present security with greater future benefits than before. All renewals of old policics will be in name of new company. This Company has met with a success beyond all parallel in Life Ineurance, and new efferrta ual to any and surpassed by none. It has no restrictions on residence or travel, all ae Its permanent investment of funds (as required by the Charter) is int mort Unencumbered Real! Estate Worth Double the Amount Loaned, thus o le a Safe, Sureand Profitable Investment of the $10,000,000, which are ann 0 . ; Issuer policies on Matual, Non-Forfelting Dividends paid out on Life Policies, 40 proves the economy of its management and its careful sclection of rie 8. COP te, SrckE ‘any. Assista yt Si Ma paw ES WOLER eee. eee eres _ SUPERINTENDEXT o¥ See we THE CONSOLIDATION of thetwo most popular Southern Companies is fpil of advantiges. > nditures will be less, and. withJess relutige smite? The future dividends will be more certain, and probably greater in amoufity.and a: bettgereueer they will continue to pay thetame anbe- > cavre then dividends wil] continually eB. ates parties guaranteed_on the face of the Policy asa part of t It bas the following valuable features which no other 4 many Southern men, insured in Northern companies, th of being srparated 3 i the orteited. Dy ‘ Sip her policies, and in the event of a separatign from its office ry + ee trosen enti such all the right of Non-Forfeiture, paid up policy, surrender value and renatatemeu ai soo tote nek gth, thereby giving additional, I appeal to every man and woman in Western North Carolina, desiring to secure th lies the blessed boon of Life Insurance to look well to their irterest by éxamining fu auperior merits of the “Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company’ bétore ey ire.” Correspondence solicited, aud information cheerfully given. LEWIS C. # cyan aoe BEYOND DOUBT .. 1D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for West caterm y.C., Rufin, N.C. urance. ! The The North Pan eurance Company payn ite | Connecticut Mutual. IS THE STRONGEST LIFE Insurance Comp'p IN THD Wore Acquired Uapital over Ratio of expenses to to’ 8.89 per cent, $100; andit grants at) desirable furme of insur! ance upon strictly gquitable terms, and at the: + cheapest attainehs rates of cost. da Bere Gen. A Apri—lIy Ral JNOWA. BRADSHAW, Agent, WIL TH ARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to Wis OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal atranage heretofore extended tohim. Hé yew fe forme them that be has fitted up a new and ; com medious ‘Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick. Building, Room Wo-2, here b ld. be pleased to them. 3 gearanteen to give tat ot ed le bas in his en mo ae He requests a call rt ares J aes 2 iy 4 and the policy may be a source of income; : ble, and the rights of : The late war taught bene, 4 total receipte sje ty = | Tts.rativ of Assete to staotand, Cheeiines ce by the New York Lega)Standatd, f per * . NO, Dee-it, 1003 B® » ft 19—3dshgesis oh 7 except Sundays, > Hi rf Stace leaves each P f a Dithery Hotel, Salem, N.C. ton See BT, OLEMMONS, ir - Contractor. 4 to 250 doilara per iwliery, naleand te WOVED COMMON SENSE Shis M.ct ine wil etiteh ‘aid and ¢! old fin ease Dollars - OHINE. ‘gard, bind, br: Pric- only. e years. We vill pay One Thous- , {One Square, first insertio | yHimws aem—divee lak A: Gt ph ee ht i ee rites — tae rates of -Advertisung. _.:, ‘ a Thvae ee ae. - + - 91,00 For.each additional insertion, ...-.--, 40 ia) notices wil! be charged 50 per cent igs er than the above regen ‘aurt and Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other ve babi sth nents. : Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. oe BLT PLR | ©, e|] ¢ | > SPACE. | | . et fe: Fi gl et Ry [itl Fi perieed gum nan opr i fer-more | 7S ocares | $250 .8375 8500 550,813.00 URS diar|3 See 46) San hie oa an : ‘wenth snd ex. | oquares. » 900, 12 00% 00 | Sate tiat Fn et hei ecm 4 Squares. _ 80011 00 15002500 37,50 maton Ae ® FOG En: 8 1} Colamn. 11.00 16.00 20.00 30.00 45.00 tebe fins de Eisbvry -tvet Pritaciphin, Pa. | 4 Column. 18 00 24 00 3000 45 00) 75.00 N—Bewart of-a)i Ag-nis selling Maciines |) 7 Column. 26 00.4000 50 00 80 00 130.00 the, n show * Certificate of agency sg - 2 ah ead oh Méch new eo'd by ath or ourselves res. onsible for rparttes an shall p ores seb-iny ' Marehines ander this name of law, 0 euch Mach esare b | ur cul Pecklal™ io Dit be ims osed up n! ‘who waned ent und eirculsrs and | Sir lesa PB hee. 26 le rs. The Fiftadeiphia Cancer Insti- 8. ely-hia, P-.,and B. H. GKREN, | ‘POhSrtiet'e; MN. O., are making mast rewarkeble curce | iors.ana Ulcers, fes—that r move the | J an operation with | yet be used. = jar,catl upon or addres oC the aho-w. -» oe ; ine ili be «ich Bip, Green, October 26'h, ILLips & BROTHERS TWO DOORS*ABOVE THE On “Bisin Strect, METERN THEIR THANKS BO THE ablic for the very liberal patronage en: a same. . | Wé Will Gniitliibe to kecp on hand a good sup- | pl of PABEILY G OCERIES, || Judi cn Fresh and Salt Fish, ‘—OF°RVERY VARTETY— Whtekiys, Brdndies, Rum, Gin, de, fc. | ALSO, | / SHORB,. DOMESTICS, | ={~ ~PIECE-@OODS, ¥ANKEE. NOTIONS, ’ Hy kept i 1 SLont esi zell tow for omnia" Produce st the high- PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. * PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED, | The Great }Southern Piano Ba Manufactory. "Wr. Knabe & Co., ‘et AWURACTURERS OF ~~@rana; Square and Upright RIAN O FORTES, BALTIMORE, Md. Instruments have been before the pul lic for | Mbirty: Years. atid upon their excellence | alone attained an unparchased pre-eminence, which negmres chem unequalled, § Tleir ee TONE | | “ great power, sweetness and fine singing | he well asthe great pniify af Iutunation éet ners uy a the entire sale. Their | 7 UCH ; HITAFIZed WIT Victurd crime; there is not a | From the Raieigh Sentinel. VALERIE AYLMER, A NOVEL, BY CHRISTIAN Rem. PuLLisHED BY APPLETON & Co, New Yorx«k. The Southern press will bo more careless ol | its duty than it usmally is, if ft shall permit a work like this to pass without notice, Whether recommended by the press or not, it will cer- tainly find its way among the'readers of fiction, | eadinger turuing m dicks | og books were in the habit of doing before | are wrong ; not in your honest love “or our f1- | t paelves “il thy. ; ‘cause With “Mort, busua@gud loudaple the day of newspapers, Christian Reid might | from the name, be a man; but no one can read a page of the book without becoming assured | | that she is a woman, and moreover, a Southern | of deapair!” | lady, of singular tal od accomplishment.— | The atory contains action cnough to compel one | ge, if ‘there were no other inducement than igsity to know the end. But it is not a sen-- wolf’ we dré hot afteiiptedto be ‘in: | sentiment indicated which could sully the spot- leas purity of a Southern maiden. It is rather a novel of character—a sort of work, by the by, ofa much higher order, and requiring a rarer ability than that which depends for its interest altogether on a complicated plot and extraya- The characters are extremely well drawn and nicely discriminated from each other. This is not done by any direct descrip- tion; the author dues not write under one, ‘‘this is acoquette,” and under another, “this is a good girl ;” but the traits are gradually brought out by the conduct and conversation of the parties. gant incidents. Nothing more severely tries the artistic talent of the tale-writer and dramatist than dialogue, es- pecially that of polite and cultivated society.— | Congreve and Sheridan were seduced into ex: | travagance by the abundance of their own wit With them every fool is as witty as a professed wit; every conversation an explosion of intel- lectual fire-works, and the most willing creduli- ty cannot yield itsclf to a beliefin the reality of the scene. We cannot for a moment delude ourselves into imagining that such a brilliant display of meteors coruscating to and fro, daz- zling and illuminating only to confuse, can be | the atmosphere of common life. Of those who fail from the opposite defect, of excessive glull- | nese, thelr name ia legion. In this part o her, work Miss Reid (for a Miss we may guess her to be) displays a felicity of thought and lan- guage, which is as rare as it js charming. She | has continued to hit the tone—slightly idealiz- ing it, as an artist shonld do—of the elegant tv- | We have one censure for Miss Reid; for we nate ane ta lll free from the stiff- , ciety in which her persons move. WORKMANSHIP le@ @eing none lit the very best (the large capitalempioyedin our ehbhié vs to Rerpcontinually aninmense . &q..on-haud, fAwe Pranos have our New Ime n@ the Agratie Trebla. chat | Praworn AyD RQCVARE r “Awraet 14, 1866, which bring natretipetfertion then hes yet been at- very Piano Fully Warranted for Five | go into a catalogue of ler separate charme until | quite as well have talked and lived in London, —— Years. they at last produce a face with inconsistent and | along with “Digby Grand” and “Roydon Flem- gies Uleion U4: anomolous fcatiness so that if we believe it! ing’ and “Gny Living to * himscit. The! @ _ See eae wholesale | beantifnl, it : be eG a ae to take jt ‘ia a mingled coho of Wh te Mel Je and " ! RS a the aseerdon that itis 60, without being able to} Mies Annie Phones and Co . Wrens fen we. ae aie understand how it is #0. Dear Jadica! forbear | the men and women are men snd women Gapt; 9-86:6m. , | gild refined gold, and to paint the lily. How | transplanted to Sontherr oil, an iene ——_ —- eee oa | doea the male ar ist deecribe his Helen? fe] Confederate ! of British Jags BARBEE'S H 0 dh E L | tells ue ehe is beautiful, and stops his descr | nd “derrin Theve de plenty of clever 1 etter HIGH POINT, WN. ©. ) | n; he shows ux ‘ ewe hier “ rms; the \ereecei ities t : cle ms : enti i - __ | young men are maddened, and the old are awed; | tative, Conse nil tdoas a literat Ovrosirr RAILROAD DEPOT. | and wabclieve him, If the poet will paint the | w , ther critic yoy ince the | charms of his heroine, let him) use words as brile | book superfluous mother point of Ten paces Srom where the Cars stop. lant and as undefined as the Aurora, or as ob- view, “Valerie Aylmer’ is full of promise, The } Pe as the shadows of the glaaming among the vieis pure, and refined and flowing; some ot Sens pore Tala nd ener ay | mountains: then will she be like the spectral the simnation ethiehdy dramatic, and the etc ane eadreatoned haine nointiatnl ort notice i girl whom Faust saw at the witches feast in the: ry is interesting thron nut. There is always by eke re geish vane of the pest we | Brocken; “every man secs in her hie first love.” room for I ih pon one who can imitate other 3 riot attention tore wants of cur gente | Permit ne to iljustrate our critical doctrine | people so we Iwill ot iv he able to do wal Bath Veontinownee of" a ame. | from Mies Reld. She describes Misa Avimeras | thy work of herown, Tf the author of § Vale = % 4870 —tf wu GB toe \ofeuch beauty that no manconld behold and | rie ee wei nly i vnch at boldly in ber - —_ — ————— sorte | not Le enslaved Unhappily she adds, “she had crond ventire, RUIN Prore LO PAS 1 ) wha English and Classica) "a Grecian roe, which ' verthelesa wae notin: ” ‘ ine erie ay ee ennai a SEYATI SCHOOL, — [i ire wih the forehead” Now te pony akg tolive “Chetan Caster over the anomaly of a Grecian nore which was -—_>- _ Newton, N.C. Vnotin a straight line with the forchead, which COouLLIALEN TAY eer AEC diamant THE ELEVENTH SESSION will | "¢ tho ght was the peculiarity of the Grecian cast thus speaks oi a coremparary “He menge on the first Monday of Jan’y 1871, | nore; Mies Reid oyght to remember that Gre- | jc too lazy tocar TU mcallanditoo mean **Paition per sersion of 20 weeks from $10 to | cian noses have gone out of fashion aince the tq enjoy ore He was never gencrous fn familics from eight to ten dollars jioulara and catalogue address pro | REV J.C. CLAPP, A RB « § M. FINGER, A M Dee 9, 1°70 =-3m attention to our late | should at once show that we are not a genuine | critic if we dealt in commendation alone; the | ! true critic must at least snarl, if he cannot Lite. | It is a fault common to her, and to most, if not | to all lady novcliste. No man can paint so well asa woman the | manneré and thoughts of woman. But women cannot*@escribe woman’s personal beauty ; they tine of the Peleage; though Phidias did attem) t to re-introduge them by his statute of Jupiter in tae Acropolia, it was without success See | Typer of Mankind ) ler neen a (Grecian nore on any living connte Forour part we have neve nance, and we do not believe it would be pretty, | “ba 4 Bt’ ADEA nove! pale copies of more ,or leas trustifuttof English society as portrayed in English books, They. might be wristen for aught any could tell, by Englssh men as well as Americans, and the ven- ue (to tise’n lawyer's term) might a8 probably be laid in Liverpoot'as in Boston. It would be inartistié as ‘well as ontruthful, to describe the Holyoke mountains from Chureli's'’pictute of “The Heart of the Andes.” Miss Reid’s book is full of docal coloring thoroughly tnae 4@ na- ture. It¢@duld have’been Written by nb one but a Souther Indy" Every tint is copicdefrom Southern life, and is truthfully reflected in the sympathies ofevery Southern hgart. Mias Reid’s bouk contains no “fine writing,” but it doea con- tain a great deatof feeling aud eloquent descrip- tion and deelamation. We wish the space at our command would permit us to make extracts to juatifv our opimions on this point In liet, of that, we must content onreelf with referring | to the dercription of Darcy's picture, “Missing,” at page 76. None but an artist of high imagi- native power could have conceived such a pic- lure, and none bata poet could have painted it | For the «! yuent ont-pouring of a! noble and patriotic heart we refer the reader to | pages 09, 148, 144, 168. We would fain copy these, “Si vis me plere, plebendum est tibi.” All that Miss Reid saya comes from her heart, and | goes to the hearts’ of others ; she tatters a musi ea! dirge and drops thé priceless teat of Honest sorrow over her subjugated) dontiry and its des | olatdbbieibes’ Batdias' Rd, on my soul! you in words, therland, nor in your sorrow fo: its ruin; but in. teaghing our, Yenyg jmen apd women, who | wilh devour your pages, We unprofitable “lesson ‘ All is not lost; nor crtn “all save honor.’— | Hope stil! remains, afterall other blessings have P g } who has begun it to continue reading to the last flown; and for Heaven’s sake let us keep the box: safely clgeed, lest she toa escape, Then, first courage and patienoe, and after them all \ her: b The spirit oF eye Owvabion. uf ad badplune ta the Mond of | their descendants for two hundred vears, and rede will continue to do so for indefinite hund more, That spirit built np among ours ern forests, a fabric of soviety, che purest, freest, That fabric las been overthrown by unhallowed violence ; and noblest the world ever saw. but the spirit which built it is immortal, and “cannot, but by being annihilated, die.” The soul of a people snryives everything but exter- | mination. The South is destined to a long and glorious life, accompanied in the future, as it hasbeen in the past, by the graces which adorn | and the virtues which enoble existence. Our | ruined cities and devagtated homes will be re- built ; mutual good will, it is to be hoped, will again re-unite mote strongly than force or law possibly can, the late hostile sections of a com- mon country; the North will reward its heroce with wreaths and honors, while the earliest vio- lets of spring and the latest roses of aytuaia, the offering of impoverished hands but of grateful hearts, shall continue to blossom on the graves of these who died for us; all this may be and But. of all the structures which we may hope for in should be without intolerance or rancor. the fnture, there will he none nobler than that Temple of Literature and Art to which Mi-s Reid has contributed one of the most finished stories, On oureritical conacience we commend her book as among the best of American nov els. R. —-— +> VAUERIF New York: TD. Appleton & Co, “Valerie Avimer” is a Southern novel. That ia to sar, the seene is laid chiefly in the South, the author i+ said to be book professes to deal with Southern characters We say professes, heeange it ig just in this point The Southerners at all; that the story fails of its avowed purpose. dramctis persona are wot they are our old friends, familiar to us in evecy English society-novel of the last twenty years. They live and talk in Baltimore, but they might bat once, nud that was when he gave the itch to his apprentice fo much for lis Of his industry the public tnsy better judge when we state that the only day he ever worked was the day he mistook cas‘or oil for honey.”’ goodneser of heart Tripidly formed. \yrMER—By Christian Reid.— a Southerner, and the | this mportant ad Edoso, with thewerness hope, who may ehance | to read this may thie; matter their, at- tentive consideration, net only , for: their own.good,, buster;the good of pihers. 1 feel:sure that all lovers of teniperance, sobriety and good’ morals, all iwho de- sire to eee the great and ‘growing eivil of in temperance rpoted out from oi tand, all thoac Who até disposed to aid in for warding a great and good work, will either eulishynder our bagners, @r give us theiggounienange, and lend ay their assistance in advancing our cause, ‘The,eause of temperance is an: impor- taut one, and I may add, a flowviebing one, ‘It has been Lut a few yedresinee the fivs¢’ tér perarice sogiety was organize ed iu the United States, About thirty years ago'a few men who-had heed lead ing lives of i,torperauge, in the city of Belumore, be came couseivug of the ra- juous and degradiwg eticets of -aheir4 course, and determined to leave off drinks ing intoxicating liquors. ‘Porsustain and encourage each other in this resolution to abstain from strong drink, They formed theineelves into an organised body. This was the nucleus around which many oth- cr socicties were rapidly formed, So- cieties. awd orders, and Qouncile were Socie ime any orders, and Couneils were rapidly organizedy-not onl ta other parte “ot: Mar land, - bat iv ruc udjoiug States? ard the oyigthaio of” the movment é¥erted (hep Le al, ; dit They met with favar aud -euccuna ger jncut in es@eyo community where they sourlt to eeteblieh their order Nuinbers ot taicn, young and o'd pangpd in their ig wrembling vietims, and darkevin downward ‘careers of drank@nness, and joined the swelling ranks the Sous of Temperance. The wives ata mothers of dissipated men showered bjgasings o e good men, who bad! ee! the fe Miawe ‘Thousands eed they were leading. her to the commonstreet. drunkard, were * and become Thousands of indneed “to take pledge, sober, ansious hearts were rcheved of their Auxi- ety, and thousands of distressed women were made to rejoice aud, be glad, be- cause those whom they leved were res- cued to the bosoms of their families, new- inade men, and thus ina short time, the leaders in the movement ‘had the proud satisfaction of seeing their noble efforts crowned with most gratifying succes, in apite of the mean aud de-pizable attempts ot wicked, intemperate men to ba fle then by ridicule and abuse, aud even by open opposition The Order of the Friends of Tem- offspring of that move- temperate cilizens. perance is the ment. , Inthe year 1865 afew temperance men mest of whom had been members of other orgamz tions before aud daring the war, met in the city of Tet sbuog, consult as to the best means to be em ployed in staying the terrible ravages which the making among a people just emerging from the rning of a four years’ civil war That consultation resulted in the forma- tion of a vew Order, and on the 29th day of November, 1865, they flung to the bauner of the “Mriends of Temperance,” on which which was scribed the motto of Faith, ‘Pemperanee, Charity; and Petersburg Coureal, Nowy beamed out like a single star in a firma to cheer and to aave Ouly five years have passed demon—intem pt rance — Was breeze the ment of darkness the fallen. lard ipstead of but a riygle star, Vigin- ia has a Lundied aud twenty-six Coun- cilay each a shining light in the moral firmament; North Cardélina ninety four, Texas ninety-two, MéeQerippt wweive, hand Tennessee ag manyyiite in almoet ever-ther Suathern Site tHe elodds of jvtcmperance are beakiig eWay, and the little | Charity are beaming cut to gladden the | Learts of those whose lives have been saddened hy It leamperabae, Within the last two or three years our | numbers have increased far beyond the | Finost sangnine ex pecbions of those who sed jn its euccesa, have been inter Che tutare ie bright with promise are inspired with the hope thatthe day is not afar, When the canse of tempemper anee Willbhiaye its eart est Buy porters wn every connty within the bérdera of our Satelit every town and. village b throughout the length and breadth of | their our and will have ite Councif, and a tem- pera ce ball will he ercete din eve Ey: place that ia cer ed with a bar o m— whentle } ! | | | | jdeath. Jt makes its fearful ravages among all ¢ p of society. ve high and u ‘of drunkenness, to | /many a bright fireside with sorrow an drauken, bas steadily aud perecepribly di- minished, that-many. young mea who were leading wild; reckless, dissipated liver; Have been-indyced to forsake their rajhoug coursé, and joining our ranks, have become sober and temperate. Oth- ers have been.withdrawn from, the temp- tation by becoming «members of our s8o- ciety; and in this way, many who would otherwise pethaps, have fallen into habits of intemperance have been thus prevent- ed from deing so. Not only, the young, but aged, hoary-headed inebriates have béen rescued from their abowsinable, witk- ed careers, and restored to their families, reformed, steady men—thus waking glad the hearts.of those who. were dependent upon’ thei. But, besides the actual good thus ac- complished, the influence of the exam- ples set by the members of our society is most wholesome in its effects upon others. itsiot only forms an inducement to the intemperate to reform their evils and abandon their sinful, degrading habits, but it has restraining effect upon those who may be dispased to inda'ge in intox- icating drinks, or plunge into a course uf reckless dissipation. Ours is a noble work—that of reclaim- ing men from drunkenness. ‘The cause of tetupernuce ranks second only tothe work of spreading: the Gos- pe) of Christ aud preaching’ te Word of Fod, for {i has for its object the éxtinpar, tion of the cvil of intemperance, whichas: one of. the worst evils of society. te prevails Jo an alarming extent in al cae eis under the sun. In e christlaadund the frightful monster may be seen. gathering in by - thousands aud misery, with ruin aud de&plation found the lovers of intoxcating dru the lunatic—in poor houses—in common jails—in pri-ons—in retormatorics, and in penitentiaries, nay be seen the victims aud to such places we | may goto learn the sad and bancful ef. | fects, and the fatal eonsequences of in- | temperance. Ifalf the crimes that men | commit have their origin in excitement | caused by intoxicating drinks. Half of | the diseases that afflict mankind may be | traced to the bottle. The evils that fol- low on the heels of drankennees are al- most innumerable But more than this, ry ee » megtic happiness it is sure to bring.— doubly; a enligt under our pannerd om would appeal to those men who are erate nh . jal wi bib- ! ; 5 : tewperate men, from the aecial wire b t {n homes tor inebriates--in asylums for . i Sad Mert *x ce ¢ « dado ae? Wo ated— fr t Cd rooted ont ¢é entire éxtitp } for, bat it 1s Th ott "Bo p ~extir, eon. , “power to chi some measiid; thé dlarining “spread of in temperance, and ditnij ‘the number of the drunken and. the dissipated,. by re- claiming those who are addieted to strong drink, and restraining others from enter- ing upon such a course, by the exercise cf our influence, and by setting examples of tobricty and temperance to the com- witnity at large. This is the dnject of our society. ‘The work demands thé reagonable efferts not only of ever the cause of tem- perance, but those benevolent indi- viduala who d to’ éxert them- selves a behalR@F hutianity; especially does the work’,getindejid * itself to the at- tention of all ftians in our land and is deserving of a assistance they can lend to it. To forwaad our object and bring to our work a greater sncasure of success, | would appeal tv those men who are leading lives of intemperance and debauchery, to pause in their pernicious course, to reflect upon its sinfalness—to consider ite madness; its absolute folly — to consider Low ruinous it is—whata cures to themselves and their families— a source of sicknessand disease, of mis- ery and wretchednegs—how degrading in its effeets—ho w blasting its .canaequences and 40-.cousiaér not ouly the evils of in- rauce, bat also to “thivie: of-the blessings that flow from “hubtrs of ce and.pobrie y—to think’ of the and tramqul ty of miud, andthe al er ca Prat Bed yf KOKLUX OUTRARES. soe MBL! We clip the following | Enquirer, a Democratic, pa at Yorkville, §$..Qsii 4 i sels dont oat oxefionge KUKLEX OUTRAGRS, sie lime When the late war ended; andtbeaier" ordera necess: great changes je-cteasioned”’ off, we had hoped a come, Mueh apprehension regard to the recent.electionsy cee Loum i ‘tels tn believcd they would. be accompantqdby:, disorder and violenee, conbabg expectations, we ha¥e never, apares: ot its. tion to pass off more quietly, close the country generally hopedy, for along time to com peace would reign in our We cannot express how gret that this hope is disap that manifestations of that vie has occasioned so much b other pafts of thé Staté, have our eoiity. Parties of armié ing thenteetved Kukhix, have = T would call upon them to think over all | these things calmly, deliberately and dis- | passionately, and to do as the}r conscience musi. bid them, leave off drinking intoxi: eating liquora, and keep away from bar reome,‘and in order “to make aseurance d still parsuing the paths of virtue and so- | briety—men who have too much good | sense and self-respect, ond tender regard | for their families and friends to degrade | themselves by intemperance and drank- | enness —to tuem | would call to join our | ranks, if not to work in our cause, at| least for the purpose of setting a godd ex- ample to others,"and swelling our vers, and thus increasing our influence fo good, I would appeal to the influential mca in every part of our State, to assist us in our work, either to becowe | stern arm of military power will be nutn- | posed for that purpose. They re r| that recent erue! recommendation active or) ting acteof: violence of these who-have: in heir’ and violating algo the rights 6f * which are-guaranteed by tpei tw ,Jt is well, before this*proeeeds farther, thatthe people of our county ebould take: some action in this matter; fhe of Yorkeennty :-have- as a law-abiding community, and Weknow: that we do not misreps } the Dt 0 acts of liwlenee Apes from. their in-, trinsic wrong and injustice, they, Bnaw only too well, from sad be ghia st the: and wiolence,—~, evil effects of anarchy ''They see clearly to what end these acts of violence tend, and that unless they are stopped by the aid of our citi ; eral Grant, that the counties where acts ocour be placed under martial law, and the fccused tried by court martial 1 — | Our people know only too well whit that intemperance is asin against the laws of | honorary memLers of our society, of by means—when innocent men, as wel} ‘aa Christ, and violates the precepts of the | Gospel. epinit of christianity. It is death to pie- | ty. and virtue finds no congenial home in the breast of the drunkard. Jt is ruin- ous, and blusting in ita effects, both to | mind and body—to soul and intellect. It wholly unfits a man for the performances of Mus social duties, it strips him of his reagon,and drags him down tothe level of in- | vous of Faith, Temperance and | the beasts of the fiield. The drunkard is a | shame to him@clf, a dishonor to his fami- ly, an annoyance to frienda, and eye sore | the community in which he may chance | to live, a reproach to his country, and a | vilesinner against his God. Intemperance ldestroys all pease and tranquility of mind. It is blighting and blasting to the happiness of man. It entails upon a man ‘untold miseries, and evils innumerable. | Home, where all the virtues are fostered, God. It is contrary to the teachings of | exerting the influence they may wield | over others, to induce them to become It is in direct conflict with the | members of our organization. ‘They eould | not engage iu a better work, ‘They could not speak in a more landable cause. Not only tothe men, bat to women I would appeal, who are ever ready to en= gage in any work, which has for its object the alleviation of suffering, or the rooting out of any vice vr immorality that tay exist among us. I would call wpon them to encourage us in our work,’ by their favorable countenance—and todo more, to join our Councils, and to ase their influence to induce their husbands, aud sons, and fathers, and brothers, to become members of our seciety. ‘Ihe women above all ochers on earth, are most deeply interested in the success of the work in which we are engaged. It is the gentle, pute women of our land—the guilty, are dragged before a militafy-ttt- bunal, and with searcely a fone? law, are condemned to ignominious > ment and perhaps to death. Our people’ wish no more of thie military jnsties ~ We feel, too, that the action of thesé | lawless men is doing us ten-fold more (damage than almost any ace the Radieat | party may do. ‘he party in power -do not attribute it to the band of m and misled men who perpetrate theseacts —they unjustly lay the blame upon. our whole people. Notwithstanding that these acts are opposed to the advice of our best and moat trusted leaders, and notWithstan: ding the strongest and most earnest pro- testations of the good citizens of out | country to the contrary, these acts wilt be ; used by our cnemics to the disadvante jof our State, in appealing to thesé’ as # proof of our insincerity in the professions we made at the last election, and as @tt mothers, the wives, and the daughters, | who. sufler most from men’s indulgence | : n strong drink. ‘hose women who are so | and eapital which we have been tying # uufortunate as to have drunken husbands, | hard to bring withio our State, or intemperate fathers, or dissipated sons, | Experience, too, has taught a thet evidence of the insecurity for thétabor where our affections avecentercd afd our true happiness ‘is ‘only to be fuund, be- comes a bell when drarkeo father, or where the most of our enjoyments cluster reeling lusband ¢gosses its threshold ! Ik becomes a_ miserable abode, a very prison-houee to the drunkard’s wretched wife and unfortunate. children! . Wat a pro‘ific, never fuiliug source of grief, and aud many of them have, no doubt, b te witness the ‘beaatly behavior of # dranken father, or endure, in silence and in secrect, the dieguating brutalities of a thisery, and wretchedness, and frequently is it the canse of sickness and disease, madnese ind insanity, poverty and deg- radation, rum and death! We cannot gu amiss in any part of our laud to find lithe dread effects of drunkenness. We sce lit every day in re d eyes and bloated faces, and tiembling limba, in broken | y . e lwrecked fortanes! We mark it in the | worn, haggard faces of wretehed women whose hisWands are drunkards. We eer adttish husband. ‘Ibe comfort and hup- piness of the fair sex must inGrease tn |exact proportion with the success of the cause of temperance. ‘There exists then, the most powerful motives for their en- | rolling their names i our I’sta, and ex- erting their influence on all those who ,eome within their ephers of lie todo We | constitunions, and ruined minds, and | the sine | Aud especially, to the ministers and | clergy, and preachers of God's Word, without distinction, as regards denowina- know the hateful effects of drunkenness; | these, bands of lawless men go | what even their lawless originators posed—thut. they goon dugengrate: | bands of robbers avd plunderers that the power of the organi quently turned against any man; bold enongh to denounce their ness, or who may have incurred the vate enmity of any of the band, al We know that the good citigens af of our county are opposed to all such p : ings. We have heard from e side emphatic condemnation of the aetiona of these lawless banda, and we ‘Ye: speetfully snggeat that at as ewtly & day as practicable, the ]+w-abtdidg eftitens « f York county hold a meeting, atid in con- | | | | jb in the p lefaecs of half fed, tidf-clothed tion, acct or persuasion, would I eal to jinnetion with the constitnfed ‘authoritier, f ' . ’ children, whose unfortunate fath2es spend eubstayce in bar-rooms, and drink- ing saloons, Handreds and thousands arewnd na are daily tottering to their fall —n wll dreadful to econtemplaye—a fall recling diankard will be rarely sven on | to tWrir fiiy of poverty and wrefched nurse's, and dderinn tremens, tha | HERR; and more than that a fall often- moet dieadtul of dscases, will tind bit tines to eternal and everlastipg dainina few viedmsa in North Carolina> when ee oupniimbere will be “legion, and the | We may see the yonng man juaten- number of our enemice will have déin- | termng upon his career in life, with bright dled to “a corporal’s gnaid.” Such is hopes and high expectations, bat aad enr hope-—a blossoming bope- that itis | denly forsaking the ways of virtue, and our conuhdert € xpeetati my will soon riper into a gloriousl reality[—Such a coneam day after dny. mation, “eo devoutly to be wished for,” | ade ; we moet assurely have | . pexpect, in courre of tine ulated to rénewed exertion by our Buc cers in the past The good we have al ready accompliohed gives us the fall a6 every We are stim- reason to | ined | recklessly betaking himeel to the bortele, , nnotit he falls by the way a wreck of what he was—mind ru —prospect gone—happi:.eas blighted | __@ most lamentable obfjedet to bebold! | But aatill more pitiable sight ir, to sec the old man, who has pearly ‘“marcied Nig journey’s end,” still clinging to the i join our Couueils, and exert themselves in behalf of our cauce, Christianity and | temperance are closely allied. ‘They go {hand in hand. he one eannot thrive | without the other—for temperance and Faobrety ave corner stones in the charac- lrer of the christian, Piety and intem | peranee cannot exist together. Piety isa |m ekery, uoless it be founded on sobrie- Ity. Pempermee wnet spread with the | spread of christianiiy the one is, in ate very nature of things, co-exteneive with the other. Our work, therefore, de- mands the attention, and is deacrving of \ the nid and conmtenance, of all who are lengaged iu the work of christianity. We | live in an age af progress——greal and rap- id progress in all the various departinents of buman ageney and haman activity. Knowledge ie spreading with wonderfal swiftness .udroughout the wold, aud ci take such measares as will secure to the | people of thiw county that peace and or- | der which they so desire. ee ee | In Washington saloow keepers ‘Tiave pictures of hard drinkers banging ever ‘the bar. ‘There is hardly a saloon ®us basa large pivture of our noble President. [ian notieeable fact that peapls who change Choir winds ottea never get & good one. | ‘Whatiaasmil 7) asked a man of 0 |Jittle givl, “Lhe whisper of @ laugh,” eaid shie. | Cinefnpa Times, the “good will” was Valaed at $140,000. . People who fish for compliments do vot need long lines. They will get the. beas bites in ahallow water, In the anpraisement of the Es e , avenie Aypmen.—When this book frst nce we read it with mach pleat | tutional, task pf reviewing it we have heretufore omitted > patios eft we vera! educated. gen- ' read it, to fupnich us with’ duit they all declined to do so. We two reviews of it gn our firat Que ofthem.was written for the Raleigh hy s persop:who seems to have been in vey cours review this wlawith us, and should be with all editors, to allow all persons the use of our colunntis to cor redbany erroneous impressions which theythink paty*have been made throngh them concerning theniiel¥es or their public positions. Our col- umnes are alsy always opsn to the champions and friends ti sides fy the «jscussion of all jmportant questions net strictly partizan in their character. We think it best when such ques- tions are to be discnssed that both sides should be through the same medium, so that it , ged of upon an ex parte hear- wie glad that Major Robbins rec- ogaizes the fact that it is better to combat argu- ments with reasog ina candid and friendly mapper’ than fo attempt to break the force. of thee jons af; political unsoundness ageinat who: make themj es has been re- be h * & Gs dn e@pliance with the cogrteons request of MajarlRdbbins we have, as far as our time would further into the question ax to the-true ‘of Legislative power.” And the Wesulf of oar'ekamindtion has been to rivet Major Robbing, we do not hevitate to say-shan if there had been any provided for in. : the if |one..resurted ta, the action of 0 specific mode of amend old Constitution, other. than hat ” iw-ealling the LBBB; mgaly hare been pe bee lefent. In’ fact the Frerieh seem to be reduced to the greatest possible straits, but their yoice withal in still for war. Wi the horrible scenes that now lay waste apd te in that country wi] come to BP flose is still uncertain, but certainly befure bs — Tue Legislature re-assembled at the Capitol in? Raleigh on Monday. Nothing much has been done yet, of course. But there is one thing that we are rejoiced to see—the Legisla- ture seems to be determined to ferret out afl the frauds and villainies of the last two years. It cannot do a greater service to the State at this time, except to call 4 convention, Our talent: | ed and much esteemed young friend, Mr. Jo:- dan, of Person, especially the thanks of the publje fpr the zeal energy which he, has shown in this matter. May success attend | all his efforts in that direction until the whole | truth is known «rd all ear, parties, who ever they may be, are bra tu justice. a ap For the’ Old North State. Mr. Evrron:—Your repeated reference to | an anonymons article, upon the subject vf a: | nidte’ Uceply our* previous convictions. The of general Legislative powers only extends ‘wittler the constitution, and not to} “in view changes of the Organ- | ; fegislation of that kind is spe- | ided for in the two distinct modca fh the Constitntion for its amendment. of pending conyention bill, The , it is said, has more than once muab- t ion of the passage of cartain Jaws to be people. This is true, but from the premises we arrive at the opposite conclusion, When, the people veied in faver of the proposed law, ang? it wasgarried into effect, from what source ‘did it slerize its valictity as a law? Sare- | ly'not-fram the people, for no one will pretend tosayt je. can legislate atthe ballot bex.:Guch laws possess no validity whatever sive pvt acted’ nubjéet to the approval of the peop!e.— "Pills ¥ieW has been taken, if we are not mista- Meh, by the nn@ Court of the State in sol- étan Fudididl décisiéns. So, too, the pending to the approval of the people. The wIll Be as*much dependent upon the embly calling it for the yalidity of TS 28 the class of laws aboye referred to. one will pretend that the sanction of the gbtajned without an Act of the General bly, would be sufficient to cal] a constitn- tional convention. So, disguise it as you will, igs nothing more nor less than a call of a cone vention by the General Assembly, subject to the ofthe people. And “no Convention of people of the State shall be called by the General Assembly unless by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each House.” Wothiingtean be clearer to our mind than that the present bill is extra constitutional, revolu- tionary ‘and void. “But ‘the above argument is superfladus. The set and niost learned advocates of the pend- ing bil! have saved us the trouble of arguing the question” Several of them have adwitted to us within the past week that the constitution makes atwo-thirds vote necessary to pass the bill.— But they contend that no restrictions can be laia upon the sovereign rights of the people, even by, themselves in Convention assembled. , They | contend that the people are absvlutely sovereign, | and that a bare majority of them can exercise all the powers of sovereignty, regardless of the restrictions in the consiitdtion regulating the way and manner in which it shall be exercised, subject only to the prohibitions upon them in | the constitution of the United States. This is | the’“Dorr PLATFORM” in all itx naked essence +itisthe “Higher LAW” doctrine in perfec- tion, if thie doctrine Le true the idea of a re- ‘Cottrention iaigbowp by it to thefaus + y Ufthis doctrine be true it reduces re- Povernments to mere mobs. If this | fe be true it isa matter of but little mo- iw the sovercign power of the people is ex@rdiged, whether by their Representatives in a Cgnvention or inthe Leyistature ; and, con- | pose of eliciting discussion on the several meth- It is ‘by some that we have precedents | ject. to ‘oder the Atmended Constitution of 1835 for the complete an@' mature opinion’ ep c y derive from their beipg enacted : pang =a Bae, eae TOU ST g Hutlaweoaf the General Assembly, en- BUY" shiouta it be passed, simply eal/s a conven- | mending our Constitution, contributed by my- | self to the Sentixel some months ago, renders it necessary fot me to Kay a word, tu prevent my views from being placed in an incorrect light. | In anticipation of the meeting of the General Assembly, that article was penned for the pur- ods of amending the Constitution, and develop- ing the real state of public opinivn on this sub- It was not written to set forth my own the points touched upon ; ‘and the a rtictestinell. dintinct ps makes this reagevation, and speaks efthe views; it p as only: “partially wed.” I sup, | pose that no, one would maiatai that sugges- {tions made i that tenative beyle to widen: the range of publie discussion, cay fuitly be qfoteds as defining any gentleman's position apem a&4 question. Our papera were saying a good deal about.the | Legislature calling a Convention, without nptic- ing the fact that our strength, as a party, i she General \ssembly was ins. flicient to do that | T thought it might be)-well to call atgedtiom oq hat point; and in connection therewith 4a. @:-4 Se a —_ bby? pie “ai ar gee ee Sos ria aa : , Pe dette, as sah oy , Pf neee Jemchied i ra Se th wt a r 9 Pp ine, 6. The Northern have discovered jits merits, and are » there to’ eagage in cheese making, dati: p taiging, and for purposes of health. ently a com of hocuaS have bought be Warm eae and intend to establish a manufacturing Vilage, whete everything will ‘be male “from’a shoe peg @p.” “Phe enterprise will be immediately’ on this railroad nine miles) east of Woilficreek, Once.establish a through line from Tennessee to Salisbury, and the mahagers would soup have to quadruple their rolling stock. iit { wish to call attention to two faéta that are ete. A read. is now building from Nashville/ Bart to Knoxville called sig- nifiantly “Atiagtic & Pacific.” Take a map of the United States, and you will find that, when the road throngh Asheville, and this Tenne-see road fram Kriox ville to Naxhyille are complet- ed, there-will be ah jawportant /Southerm-route, partially completed to the Pacifice coast; much shorter and lews.subject to. snow-drifis, and con- soquenily more expeditious than the nt route at the North, As to its coastterminus on the east, that way be either Norfolk, Beaufort, Wilmington, or Charleston. Again—‘saya a contemporary,” already the capitol of Cincininatti bas pushed a route di- rectly South from Cincinnatti, throgh Ken- tucky, to within 60 miles of the Cumberland Gap, with a view of reaching the sea coast. The route chosen is from the Gap to Morris- town, the Fast ‘Tennessee apd Virginia Rail- wway—but 40 miles—then South to Asheville 90 miles; of which 46 miles from Morristown to Wolf creek are in running order, and sost of the balance grauled. Then from -Asheville to Old Fort, on the Westeeu.Btorth Carolsna R. R. is 21 miles, most of which is also graded.” (1 have char the point here from Marion to Old Fort, ure it nes the a will 7 running to this latter point early in t _— ; This route by’ the way of Asheville, is by the shortest route from Cincinnati to Charles- Tie natural terminus for this trade would be Charleston, by the way of § fg—but it will be-vears before this could be buit; and the mewmtime it would comre to Salisbury and go to Cheray; or reek Chalotte amd thence to Charlestun. f igt of view it is all important rtflpoads lying East to have this grand project completed at ge early a day a5 ppssible. \ fer some suggestions as ty the alternative we Tr thor {had never then reflected with any closenes~; and in the article | wrofe, no reference whatever was made to this plan of proceeding, Several | doubts were expressed respecting the policy of having a Convention, called by the General As- |sembly itself, that being the only method of | calling it which my article touched upon. | A restricted Convention, to be called by the | vote of the people, I have never written or spo- ken against; but [ bave been warmly in favor of it, ever since I examined the matter with de- liberation. You are correct in stating that I deemed the method of amendment by a Con- vention preferable, in many reepects, to the plan of amending by Legislative enactment; but if we cou'd do no better, I have always been wil- ling to iry tie Jatter, for the necessity of amend- ment in sume way is overwhelming. I am sorry you take the ground that a two- thirds majority of the Legislature is necessary to submit the Convention question to the people. To take this ground is, practically, the same as to oppose a Convention entirely; for the Re- publicans will not listen to our appeals to unite | with us in the call, and we have not quite a two-thirds majority in dhe ITvuse of Represen- tatives. Your fears that there ix danger of our organ- ic law being too frequently altered do not seem to be borne out by the history of the State. We lived fifty-nin> years, prior to 1835, without any Con- |5 is completed 1 irect route to the Ocean with its terminus at thecity of Wil- mingtoh, long distinguished -forthe hospitality her leading men. With thee trunks in full operation, branches might be mace of a narrow guage (say two feet wide) at a cost of one fourth when built by the ordinary method. In Norway and Sweden, in Wales and in India, these narrow-guage roads have been in successful operation for years, carrying in the latter countries, im- mence quantities of cotton. Their average speed in travel is 25 miles per hour. An earnest love fur my native State, and a longing desire to see her material intertsts ad- vanced have induced me to trespass on your columns, Rerpectfully ssaiead T. BB. Raliegh, Jan. 8, 1871. ——___ New Orveans, Jan. 10 1871. Friend Hanes: Having remained in this city longer than I expected, I will deseribe some of the items of interest nut. noticed in my last. And first | mast mention the Rail from Mobile to this place. You are gware that the surface of this part of the State is change of the Constitution, although then there was certainly no restriction upon the calling of a Convention. Even since 1835 when the pow- er of Legislative amendment was inserted in the Constitution, we have seen thirty-five years pass | by and only one little amendment has been a- | dopted by that means. It appears to me that | the trouble and risk of failure, will always ope- rate aga anfficient cleek to prevent very fre- quent attempts to have a Convention called by popular vote, even conceding that a bare major- ity of the Legizlature may submit the question. It is scarcely likely to be done except in urgent crises like the present. Apon this subject, T beg you to examine fur- ther the question as to the true scope of Legis- lative power. | agree with you that our Assem- bly can only exercise powers conferred in the Or- ganic law, but how much ix meant in confer- ring “Legislative authority”? Look through Article II, and you will +ee that after simply conferring “Legislative anthority” on the As eerabhyreire rerimcinder Of ere Article te Taryzely made up of prohibitions and restrictsons, togeth- er with some mandates. Why those prohibi- tions, if it be not trne that “Legislative author- ity” cxtegds to (I will nol venture now quite to say) everything not prohivited 2 Certainly you will not say there is anything at all specific in the powers conferred upon the Legislature, Why then may it not pass an Act to take the Tena ‘the power claimed by the Radicala ifn ‘ongress to pass the Reconstruction laws is | fully sustained by it, If this doctrine be true | why dges the Legislature spend so much time | in preparing a Conventjon bill? Why does it! pot, instead, simply prepare the amendments ty the Conatitution which i: wishes to see made, and submit the:n toa vote of the people? In this way, if this doctrine be true, the Constitn- | tion can be far more expeditiously amended | than in any other. For the absolute and ina- | lhenable sovereignty of the people, which can | nediiter be restricted in its power or the mode of Hevarercise, js as putept to rempye one restriction ae dnother. The fact is that the doctrine is so absurd that jt je almost impossible for ila advocates to dis- fuss, it without running into absurditics. Tt wirikes a deadly blow at constitutional goyerr wt, and no member of the Greueral Assemly can suatain it consiatly with the oath which he taken to support the consis State, We enter our solemn protest against it In the bame Of constitutional liberty, and in the name ae coneervative people of North has cution of the Carolina. vd we warn the Democratic-Con- | weevative part? that if it persiste in ite seeming | determination to pare the pending bill by a bare | MAjOrity, it a! ot only prove the deatructiot voice of the people —or, if you please—to ena- ble the people to call a Convention, just as it may pare ather Acts, without being restricted by the conditions which are imposed upon its doing an entirely diflerent thing, viz: calling a Con- its own will? Thie scems to have been the generally received view of Leg’slative power among our sages and statesmen in former | days, For our first Constitution did not contain a word of authorify to the Assembly to do any thing towards ealling a Convention; and yet the Asseinbly did take steps, precisely similar to those we are proposing now, to snbmit the | question to the people. Did that old General Assembly usurp power in doing this? vention of ample, unless we are specifically forbidden to do it, which we are not? Very Respectfully, Jan. 13, 1870 W. M. ROBBINS, -——_~ 7 pay” The Goldsborongh Messenger doubts the wisdom and propriety of calling a Conyention at this time. another time. It thinks it should be deferred to It thinks that Gov, Holden may | posribly be acquitted, and that, in that event, ithe hopes and prospects of the Demoeratic-Con- servative party in the State would be greatly | endangered by the call of w Convention. It) thinks the cumulative cost of the impeachment and a Convention would be tob great a burden to fropose upon the people in the present de | prersed condition of their finances nearly dead” level aud but a few feet above the water mark of the Gulf and Mississippi; aud is ieterspereed with lakes and bays. | consequently the road from Mobile to this city crosses several of these bodies of water, from four to forty feet deep and froin ene fourth to two.or three miles iv width. The ride is picturesque and exciting but the in- terest assuines a& new phase when a land lubber calculates his chances of eseape in oase a “run off? should happen, itein of interest is the lee works in this-eity. Would your readers believe, that here with a temperature like one Apri’, they are man- ufactnriag beautiful iee by steam at the rate of 6000 pounds per day to the hand! I ean- not explain the process but is is certaiuly a novel one.nd uf inealeulable value iu this latitude. . I spent a short time fn looking at the leg- isluture that ia mou ing the wealth and intelligence of this State by making a burlesque of legislation. There does Lot seem to be a very amiable feeling among the men and brethren at the bead of affairs. Gov. Warmouth is considered ‘fishy’ but he mauages to earry his points. It is expected that le will follow Gov. Geary of Peun. in condemuation of the interfereuce in elections by the geveral governinent. I send you a letter written by Gov. Alcorn of Miss. which to inytwind has the ring of true ‘metal iv it. Tlow long before our ‘tbelovea’ | Governor will rise above party triekery aud They have | utter such noble sentiments ? a Vigorous vagrant lew bere and euforce it with aw vin. Waving nothi g to do but “wait for the wagon" | have been appreheu- sive that Tinight have to make a bow to his honor the mayor but have eseaped the police so far wud expect to be off for Texas by next Sveamer. lowing at vight one woald suppose he was ina sinall country v lage. never saw eve! order even ip your city, I propose if possi- ble to give your readers an account of what Tseein the lone Star Stote and will endeav- or conscientiously to g ve both siies a fair showing till theu, adieu. TAR HEEL. The former letter to which our Corres pondent refers bas not been received by as. Ep. Nortu STATE. —_——— Tt is true mnany of persen that their memory is nothing but a row of hyyks to hang old grndges, on, - +--+ ~ape A mammoth London ecirens is not on its way to this country . alte ain | ce eg 4 oe } the a aay be found worthy ef perasal, remembrances aud refleetion:-“Harehange- ] feelit a daty tomy State to’ Refuse the issue of » commission that would he even au ap; arent approval of your language onthe death of Geu. Lee, and the policy of the Legislature and Executive iu reference to the University at Oxford. Tam pledged to the establi hwent, on a sure fouud tion, of the freedom of tne pegro. Notes. J uagements. ft Cottam D large Herring Fire-Prouf Sie,” "Pwo Desks, a emall awountof Bank A large lot ef Notes, Aceaunts and ‘Terms made known on day of Sale. &. BW. HARRISON, J.8. McUUBBINS, Exeeutars of Win Murphy, dee‘d. Saliebury, Jan. 12, 1871-18 I ain so pledged with a singleness of pur- nose which torus ueitherto the right :o left Ww any spiritof setf-seeking. If the eolared peo ple are ommteut with this ou my part well ; ir they are not eouteut with this vu. my part, @gain well. ' My earnestuess in the cansg is, in either ease, nune the legs positive in its eon: jefion that a people plucked suddenly froin slavery eaunot be trusted by auxious thoughtfaltiess to maiotain theig freedum in hostility to the wealth, intelligebee and passious of a pow- erful mass, trained iu all the skillcf pol ties. and pursed iv the exercise of svcial and moral power, My devotion to the cause of free labor pledges, therefore, to the duty of maintaining the attitude of mediator be- tween the twoctasses. My oathof office de- mands an en orcement of the law, and for- bids ine to comp omise my inission of con- citiatiun by evew an apparent sauetiou of aline of thought caleulated to nmke that shall, in a short time, have in store, and ade- quate supply of first rate tion of this invaluable artic the frauds often practiced | uncoxpecting porckasers, | shall be able, through the ald one of the most experienced Secd deal- | era in this country, as soon asx in necessary, to farniah an article of undoubted purity and excellence. every thing spurions and objectionable. Call at Clover Seed. AT TILE REQUEST of sevetat’ patrons, 1 RED CLOVER SEED, Together with all other Grass Seed. | Being familiar with the th and cultiva- | ing familiar wil sae and cultiv nd_cognisant of | pon ignorant and | Fresh and altogether free from SILL’S Drng Store, Salisbury, N.C. | Jan. 20, It. | enforcement impos ble by the iufbwamation of popular passion. Geu, Lee was, perhaps, a “rebe!”” yet, in much humbler positwn. overlook the.fuct thet my party embraces iu itgranks men who have been aaregr the most devoted-saliers of the South. I can- not therefore seeiningly approve uf avy slur east upon the memory of Ge. Lee, because of his participation in the “rebellion.” both to the Sta?e and to the entire system of | of ita people and the fair-sighted enterprise of The next | “All is quiet on the Potomac” | bustling cares an If not, | aud 80 it ison the Mississippi, aud were it earth and time. how is it that we shall err in following the ex-|not that the Steamers keep an eternal bel- | “reb 1,” iu o~ of the nuble qualities of \ the man, and ghiniug achievem: uts«f the sol- dier. | The Unis iy of Oxfurd Ts “dhe of the | traditions whfgh patriotisin holds it « duty to chertghi,, Pregipus as itis tothe cultivated minds $f th ~that noble remuant of | KB rere apo pre areT= tic us of ihe S. of citizens of my race. | Against that imheritance «f ny people no |inau or set of wen shall, with my aequies- i ceuce, dare toMeise a sacrilegious hand. [| |cau never forget that [ am a white inan, | with all the pride of the race that has given to the world that crowning glory of civiliza- tion. liberty. And if I cannot push the ne- gro forward on the plorions pathway opened before hin by God, without arresting the Caucasian in his Heaveninspired progress, ‘then inust vegre liberty learn. so faras IL awn | concerned, to take care of itself. If the Shawh University does not ineet the wants of higher education amo gst the freedinen, I ain deterinined, as far as in me lies, that it shall be made to do se, but ain not the less determined that the University | of Oxford shall never be plucked a star from its orbit, to subserve any political ambition of mine or that of any other inan. —_—— + THE MONT CENIS TUNNEL. This great tunnel was so vearly opened on Christinas eve thate the workmen from the French and Malian sides shook hands through the smal aperture in the barrier of rock that remained, and on Christmas day tne barrier itself was removed. It is ealeu- lated that the read will be finished to the tunnel at both ends, and the whule be put in operation, by the Ist.of July next. his tunnel is within a fraction of eight niles in length, It was Louis NoPOLEON’S of the great achievements Jnring his reign, | as the youd across Mitt Cenis was a fatnous enterprise of hisuncle NApoLeon I. It will add a pang to his mortification that his reigy terminatedbefore the completion of this tun- nel. It was estimated at the commencement of the work that it woald be fiuishod by the first of April, I871. ‘This caleulation was a pretty good one, when we allow for improve- menis made fn the machinery with which the labor was eonducted. Tt is the longest work of the kind di the #orld, and has cost “wear OOM, was the height of the mountaip jately over the tunnel that it was pot praet cable to sink any shafts to facilitate ee, The entrance toiton the F efieh side is at Fournean, three msles from Modane, in the Valley of Arc, and ou the [tallian side at Nordonn: che. | Rich. Dispatch. 1 es | There were 112 suicides in New York last year New Haven, Conn., has nine citizens who are over 9Q years of age. | ‘Ttisa poor relief from sorrow to fly to the distractions of the world: as weil might | a lost and wearied bird, suspended over the \abyss of the teinpes uous ocean, seck a rest- ‘ing place on its hgaving Waves, as the child | of trouble seek a place of repose amid the | Make God thy rest.” | The Saa Francisco Bulletin estitnates the | | value of the yearly fruit crop of Califoruia at £5,000,000. ! Many Chicago people contemplate setthug in the Rocky Mur ntain region, \ He who never ehanged au opinion neve corrected an error, \e Vision is matter of the will, or it may ; be the fancy. You see no beauty in the | girl who has jase jilted you. You never! | gee a man who iehunting for you to have ja bill paid. You never know that you) j meet ehabbily dressed acquaintances.— | NORTA CAROLINA, : Ta the Superir | I myself stand R. B. guilty of the aame offence. Neither must 1 | James F. Jamisvn, B. W. MeNeeley. satisfaction of the Court that the B. W. MeNeelers, in this proceeding hus re- ! net sight of th moved from the State, it is ordered that pab- A wise conciliation would tose sight of the |);) tion Le made in the “Old North State,” a newspaper published in t bury, North we kg, suromoning the said defendant, to be and #ppear Court, to be held for the eoanty aforesaid in | the town of Salisba due ofthe the thin and then and there angwer. or demur to said | complaint. WHOLESALE Retail Grocer in the Grocery and Provision line. deterinined to sell at the lowest prices. stock consists in part of { ticles. Sugars, Rowan Couxrty. Cvart. Gray. aud against In this cause tt is madi’ to r to the ae dotcblbaht. Town or Salis- | Caro.ina, for six succesive + ‘et the neke ver ofthe Superint! arth Mon-| next, on the in. Wi ness, A. Judson Masou, Clerk of our. raid Court at Olfiee iu Salisbury, on the 4th | Monday after the dd Monday in Setember, 1870. A. JUDSON MASON, Clerk of Rowan Supertor-Court. | AND | COMMISSISN — MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFER HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION ambition to have completed this work as one | business, is determined to keep the largest aud best asserted provisions that has ever beeu kept in this gay su, plac. . stesk of Groeeries and He will keep EVERYTHING | And is | His | | the following ar- Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of al) Grades. d intoxicating pleasures of Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both Smoking and Crjars chewing Confectioneries and Fruits Of ail descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Woolen Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. © The highest cash prices will be paid , You don’t recognize the fellow who saw | for country Produce of all kinds, | you holding np a lamp-post the other | j night. Yo short, the vision ig very queer. Sal W. W. HOWERTON sbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf ‘Rail Road ve | the ae Se | | District, duly declared al q y declared a bankrupt under the Notartnnane! A.D. 1871. | petition has been filed in the | JANE? [petition haw beet Med tthe. all 4 jebts, and ull persone ao 4 ayer of the hn Dated at Wi N.C, on the 9th day vf January, A. D. aa WM. LARIENS, Clerk, ers Se GIVEN THAT 4 sansa tgiet Notice is hereby given th tend at my office in Lexingtuu, on the 27th berg ae Seer 0 oxth Carolina, ‘by Ji day of March 1871, to take testitiouy ad } i5; ty declare ascertain who are the next of kiu of Thou- pod fo ee a as C. Cramp deceased. late of Davidson County. Also to take an aecount-of his estate in the han#s of adininistrator; whea and where all persons interested, may ut- tend with their evidence. LE. JOHNSON. Judge of Probate for Davidson Couuty. Lexington, N. C. Jan. 17, 1870. ( pr. fee $6.) FRBAS--Fresh and very Choice. A FURTILEK SUPPLY. THE great satisfaction given to Connoiseurs, by these superior Teas, has compelled the sub- scriber to procure a large additional sapply— which can be had at prices even BELOW those charged for the most indiflerent article, Call at SILL’S DRUG STORE, Jan 6:2t Salisbury. I shall at- and certificate thei that on t th etree a att poe field, Register in. Salisbury C., is assigned for the ihe mma and where all tors, DAVE DEO} debits, and all other persons interented, mg tend, and show cove it aha ny ‘ ere of the said: petitioner * Bi Dated-at Wilmingtoa,.N.C.,4 of Jaxuary, A. D, Oa : NOTICE I8 BaReAy Gi petition hes been filed im the . the United States, for the North Carolina, by Lew! ‘ FRENCH Coenac Bitters, ‘aut FiRST PRIZE ParifExhibition 1867.~ gs Sh ho blecd and. Purify _ srrénathonrn. tho eyetem, Z effoct of aiing the < maint2in the in cor.dition Syaicpolihe @ aco ane rals cal diss : AU evo thos ‘ ov adits lay th-im enon to depression. "oy prevent cond cure Bité- 9. cnt ther Prvervs, Fever ana Aynuc, Crbla, Dias rnrocd, Dysen~ |} | sons interested, may attend; tery. Drv popsia Nel - SICKHESA, Colic, Cholera, Chele.@ ANlorbus, i trict, duly declared a bas of Congress of March 2, 1 and certificate thereof from all hie > that on the 27th day of January, A. feet o'clock, A. M., at the office of & Hi. Broadfield, ake all other persons ititerested | khow cause, if any they have, why the pw | the said petitioner not. be, | . Dated at Wilmington, Ripa | of January, A.D. a ou nena in eer ahamne mone | assigned for hearing of fhé fame, : | where ail creditors, who have proved ina many : ‘prayerof NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition has been filed in See er Distriet, duly ‘4 * this ‘act of Congress of March | that on the 27th day of Ji A; D. 1871); {fhe offee 3 RH. !and certificate thereof | 10 o'clock, A. M,, at the R | ficld, Register in nt, Bali | C., is assigned in POR, Sat. ‘and where all cpeditumg whe have proged their 1 > (debts, and , if any tend, and show ca Wigton, N.C, On tle Yo _ WM. LARKIUNS, Clerky NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVGN- THAT A petition has Leen filed in thie diit#ie®,Gourt of _ the United States, for the Cape Fear District of { North Carolina, by Hugh B is- | trict, duty deejared-a vara act of and ted’ gt Wit Congresgof March 2, 1967 | certifi thereof from ait the 27. of January, ‘fee oR, Toroadiheld, cy, at Salisburyy NCOs ‘ing of, the whe hate any they have, aa and cvory complaint ingl- | tioner should get | m 5 aS . ai oe diet “Or nimons | pe ene a 7 Cae . ! | of January, A. D. I87?. , phero. bhadica vill tind | WM. LARKINS, Chek. | yoroien boon, as - : Sie cots (eu ica'o asi sracos | cr Dsbibey, Morvousncss, é “28 asc saw imGnincsSs, anc Oscases peculiar to the Cox. ‘= Tincusarnds of Tes..mo: | niais can be seen at the | offi_c of 64.& 66 Water Street, N.Y. jand where all creditors, who {that on the 27th day of Jan 45 . ; | 10 o'clock A. ML, at the officeot By i M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, |field, Register in Bankrupteyyat Salisbury, N. NOTICH IS ITEREBY GTV petition has been filed in the D the United States, for the Opell North Carolina, by A, H. District, duly declared a act of Congress of March 2, and certificate thereof front C., is assigned for the 7m whethnre pated thee ave proved ; Catuwba English and Classical |2cv™s00 st! othe perfone lieben : HIGH SCHOOL. Newton, N.C. THERE LEN IEN TSS SSlON will | commence on the first Monday of Jan’y Us71. Tuition per session of 20 weeks from $10 to Board gn families from eight to ten dollars per month, Mor particulars and catalogue address pro- rictors. Ne PCUARRwAsBs Jec 9, 1570 —3in BANKRUPT NOTICH3S. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Aj petition has been filed in the District Court of t i y the United States, for the Cape Fear District of prayer of the said petitioner should not | lte | North Carolina, by Theophilus Allison, in said | act of Congress of March 2, 1867, fora discharge | and certificate thereof from all his debts, and | that on the 27th day of Jannary, A.D. 1871, at! 10 o'clock. A. M., at the office of R. HL, Broad: | field, Register in Bankruptey, at Salisbury, N. )C., in assigned for the hearing of the same,when and where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and all other persons interested may at- tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted, Dated at Wilmington, N.C., on the Oth day of January, A. D. 1870. _ WM. LARININS, Clerk AUIOE IS TTEMRENY GIVEN VITAT A District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Wiley Bailey, in said) Dis- trict, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts, and that on the 27th day of January, A.D. 1871, at 10.0! clock, A. M., at the otlice of Ro HL. Broadiield, fopister in Bank rupte ISOtT YS NO 1s wsizned for the hearing of t same, when and where alleredite Who have proved their debts ned all other persons riterested, may attend and woesuse, ifany they have, why the praver ot the said petitioner should be prantcd Dated at Wibnington, N.C. on the th dav of January, A.D) 1871 ‘ wn Wotice of Assignec. ° hereby gives notre of lus yenee Of Jolin We Lolin Union and State of North ¢ been adjndged a bankrupt t The ander tppointwentas As ! the County of na who ha pon the petition of his creditere, by the District Court of the Uni pied States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina HE STMPSON, Axsrignee A Ww va har) At Monroe, N ¢ et # 8. M. FINGER, A. M. | that on the 27th day of January, A.D. 1871, LARKINS,. Clerk ‘forbidden by law. | tend, and show eause, if any. they have, w! the | prayer of the said petitioner should not be gran- | ted. wt y | Dated at Wilmington, N.C. on the Othuday of January, A. D. 1871 WM. LARKINS, Clem | | NOTICE IS ITEREBY GIVEN THAT A | petition has heen filed in the Distmet Court’ of ; the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by John A. Charles, in said, | District, duly declared a bankrupt ” Ss j act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a and certificate thereof from all his di 110 o'clock, A. M., at the office of BR. Hi, Brond~ ‘field, Register in Bankriptey, at Salisbury, Ni. | C., is assigned for the heating of the | and where all creditors, who. have debts, and all other tent, and «Now cause, Ifany d, Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on. the 9th day WM. LARKINS, Clerks This is to give Motice: Thaton tho 31st day of Occober, 1870, a warrant in Bahk- ruptey Was issued against the estate of Craw- ford W. Williams, of the county of Yadkin and State of North Carolina—who has been dg- eda Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the payinent of any debts, and the deliveay of any property belonging to said Nak ap, bu har for his nse, and the transfer of an » hin are forbidden by law. That auteeing wt the creditors of said Bankrapt, to proye théir debts. and choose one or more assignees ofthia estite, will be held at a court of Bankruptep, to ibe holden before R H. BROA DFIKEDy Heq,, Beg. ter in Bankmptey, at his office in Salisbury, i loo'clock, A. M., on the 23d cay of Jannary, 187i. 8.7. C RROW, U.S. Marshal, by J. T. CUTURRLL. Deputy, U. 3. Mlarshal, as Messenger. This is to give Wotice: That ‘ist day of October, 1870, a warrant im Banke riptey Was isned against the oo wee Martin, of the county of Wilkes and State Carolina—who has been adjudgedia Ba f upon his own petilion--that the paymen any debts, and the delivery of any phone al boheme. ing tothe said Bankrupt, t6 him or for hin wae, | transfer of any property by him, are That a meeting of the ered- itors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, ‘and choose one or more assignees of his estaté, WiR be held at a Court of Bankruptey to Be holden Qe3C andl t before R. TL. Broaprienp, Fsq.. Register 1 Rankruptey, at his office in sui . 10 o'clock, A.M, on the 23d day of A. 1. 1871 8. T. CA AK U; 8. Marsha’ | J, T. Cotmir.y, Deputy ants U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. pig 5d 7 a ee e ~Jobo Spellman, 2 de. PL Mooge resumes old-place ae & Wr eeaan Cuuncn.—The re- fier are pentiy sompleied Mr. jag another oil. painting whieh, nay abusive to Apcenged against it ita articles against fed to! discontinue it. howetski until the ap- conservative article of last summer, on the Ku'Klux, He ie aie fo aig Civis Cave with “ — endorsement. This was 2 Vine Hilms—he could not stand anyt » osbierirative. Consequently, on, last evening, he refused longer to re- | coirethe paper: os night he had all his | strange gil.’ bacon stolen. | A — Wegrereshown by Mr. ae teapr 8 5 ce fee a died speci- snake, brought dewa by fongue’s give out.’ “Sirs inthe Westen! ‘Wife. I don’t see bow they send lJet- part of the State. It is about five feet long, tapering very grad. | | ually from the head to the extfemity of the tai’. | aaid the wife, ‘they just seud the writing The'wddress of the otator of tin@iogeasion, Rev. J cent, ated ory so pumbers ip | the ordeal of popping the question.— wee: Raa ne was one ree and the alert posing. — — N. EF. Vict ota tind, tua ied ie the were not aslarge they weuld have been db rain that commenced falking abougthe =a commenced congregating. - Nothing gigre pleas- ant in the history of Masonry has ever occurred in North. Carolina, . es Dory's. CLoturs WASHER AND ‘Unitversa. ‘WarsGrr.—Some time since time since the Wasuer and Wrrvoer above referred to were advertised in| this paper. We purchased one. of ench for the'use of our famity, and a fair trial Ghables vs ta.qup,that they are all their friends, jgeong eet By their use washing end cae a heavy drudgery, are made a not read aerate + has contracted for Ker coffin, and made elaborate arrangements for her funeral by having tickets of invitation printed to be sent to her friends. jes A youth was Tamenting to hia father eney in Peoria, Ulinois, SILVER * $5 $7 $8 $10 oman 20 The European War andextra ts during the past se un er to make rapid salea.a quick | to throw our xast stock ppon, the. public at ee, 4 er per cent below” Ww és tor fens D THE PRICES. Fine Oroide Gold Cylinders, regulated ‘and warranted perfect timeckeepers, usyally, sold at $12,to $15, at only $5 Eacn. 4 THE BEST QUALITY CYLINDERS 47 $8. | fhe Double Bxtra Refin Lee a very superior quality, regulated an warranted perfect timekeepers, equal i in appearance . time te $150 Gold Watches. at ONLY ie ( yey eae Rerivev Solid Oroide Gold,tull jeweled levers, finest nickel works, usually sold at $26 tu'®30, Redueed to “| 15 | De, ACH. ILVER WATS Extra Fine solid’ Pure Bilver, ‘aaa Oylinders, $8. Best Quality Coin Silver, Hunting Cased, full§eweled levers, regulated and warranted ac- curate timekvepers, ONLY §f0. The Very Best Quality ‘Patent Lever ‘and Chronometer Movemptts oh weled; $15. All the e $ as dl i a WB wth raitte by ‘speek al certificate for’ two years. Agents and Dealers ordering six of our $15 at atime, will receive an extra Ww atch free, mwa king seven $15 Watches for $00. No diseount oan WaniiGacn on our che caper Watches. All Orders for Single W. oe Cush must be sont in advance Send ‘ost Office Order, Garand Letter, vet rayable to our order, gad ne a nt by Express or I ‘Pooh,’ said the patriarch, ‘how do you suppose I managed ’ ‘You neeln’t talk,’ responded the young hopeful, ‘you niar- ried mother, and I’ve got to marry a An Illinois postmaster gives notice as follows: ‘After ihis date everybody must liek their own Postage stamps, as my ters on them ’ere wires without tearin’ ‘em in Registered Package, pmpaidiat our risk. | Orderséaivnt least six Watcher, orover, will | be sent Dy Kxpress C. @y., by depositing @ jsinall aadyakerith Express agent, or sending referencés #8 assurance ef good faith, , ~% Write or nm, state kindeand price of Watch desired, incloae price as above directed, and address Noe. 196 Bropdvway, New York. P. 0. Box 2948. nov: 11-45:3m. Judgements 4 Young will gell at the . ry on the 2th ipo, aa and Accounta, mae ae i wust b id. No new acco THS EMPIRE wa ror GO. . | aisle PEOBERTE wUNeeT on ss Gerioee one ¥ THE undersigned ts for (871. ™ Sh a One Hundred and Pit y Thensand comica of be! Whapralefegd ‘apa ae lens Ape ike apcae us. ie Sepa tema thon ; epon inepection, it will be found net te'be » Saath co al a re dy to send out—100 Ucrodena temas , Cit pm! every de le P bere ge Tinctare, as made in Fharmacopma, por is it a Sy- Jan 1-0 sa pnanparG ibe ae » tinted pap'r, Wise : ~ | First Class Pianos, from ten tdif-ane “ MURPMY. od with Pheer Laaracs A Wood Engrenfaigs end 8 rup—and therefore cen be used in cases where fever a » a ae’ a oe “™ " GQLORED PLATES, : cent. Jess than any othe Bene’ ALL PERSONS fndebtelt to RoBérts Mo- | The most beautiful and the ost instru Sg meee saree 15 es, poe bare enema: Neely & C . s pullited, & Germba €fion pablished, in all ot' er re- same class of instrumenta) Neely oO. ave requésted 44 Gonte’ forward | 5p cis stoi ar fo the English. edge etUhreingredgents and the mode of preparation. oi ; and mpke payment,. There will be a shange free to alt” squemer of 188 18T@yas rapidly. 0+ «+e beh trond ‘a bie, w thot them ‘or Ten Ce: Address as chads While we act upon the masim of and small profits,” we make it, at time, a special object to fuxsiial n the firm very soon and t une -fccounts Wet a eg at. ) ) Hoping that you will favor it with a trial, and i a Ralisbury, Jan. 2”. 3, 1671. 4 upon inspection it will meet with your approba Dr. SORENOK advises Conramptives to so ' all to bits’ ‘They don’t send the paper,’ U snakes, it is not covered with fali- in a fluid state.’ ‘but seems to have a hard cartilag- in jyering, with several irregular rows of rpines®@®» Horny pointed projections running Atmospherical knowledge, says Danbury, Mass., News, is not thoroughly distributed in our schools. A being ask- ed, ‘What is mist?’ vaguely responded, dick and sides, very similar to tle i rt Wy most singular peculiarity is | ‘An umbrella.’ its Abont one.foot from its head isa flat- | t Jike projection four or five inches lo Lomeach.side. This is said to be its dead y*weapon.' Report says it whirls itself in- to the form ot a gircle, and comes at its victiitit like gitrundled, hoop, and indicts with its dogy sal heeithe wound ‘that kflls Whether Unis be true or not, it it is not imour power to sub- stantiate, But to all we say, go and sce it. B. P.8. ‘ie eee we are disposed to think that this iseither a specimen of the saurian tribe, | or the caudal appendage of a sea-mons- gcr. B. JAxzs TL Moore, Lsq., has retired from tle Raleigh, Seniinel and has been succeeded by | ing Beet re-empleyed by the same Board of Di-| rector that discharged him on partizan grounds | two years ago—a deserved compliment. Mr. Spellman has had much experience asa, newspaper editor, and is one of the Lest Bas cal printers ahd’ managers in the State. THE LUTHERAN CEMETERY. Every une is aware of the delapidated con- dition.of,jhia..Cemetry, : in gwhigh .reposes the dust of-teme of the most eminent men the} et wean It is ‘fieyer seen by any of our but with mortificagon and shanir, The desire to have.a new and suitable enclose- ure @regted atonnid it is universal. To effect this objeset ft is believed all of our people are wil- 1 ng, if not anxious, to contribute something. Kor ishment of this pious object pantbdageay has been engaged to give his celebratedPableaux of the Martyers in the Catacombs, atthe Coyrt-Ilanuse, on Tuesday night next, the 24th inst.” The Tableaux (40 in-nuimber,) with the Pro- sceninm, cover 3,452 square feet. They have been executed with the most artistical care, un- der the direction of F rofessor DeLaunay, whose | labors and leetmres on the Catacombs are wide- | ly known'through the churches and colleges of | our apd cs TABLEAUX. Every background exhibits a crypt or gallery miade memorable by an episode “of the great Tribulation,” of some thrilling modern adven- ture, while in the foreground, every group, (which is life4ize,) sets forth a pcene of the un- | der groviid Mein the Catacombs. Lb from Ponte Molle. , 2. Gate to Ap- vit Boke: "h.( ‘am pagna,—T! 4. U Vo: & A Gan i Unga hfe the dead. * ling of h. 8, Lam and _ Ab ; S Tomriat. 10. Bandits durking in | et under the Tiber. 12, | Boe under 1s. A Burial | 1,700 Years Ago. 14. Burial of two “TS, Virgin” Asleep in Christ. 16. “Phenix and Dove. 17. Orpheus,— Portfaite of Christ and Paul. 18. Crypt,— of Min- Mother aod Child,—Epitaphs. 19. Two Cry pte, | —A_ Proconsul’s Towb. 20, Conspiringy Car- ponari, 21, St. Puul’s Dungeon. St. Panl’s Tomb, 23. Worshippers, Slain. 24. Amphitheatre. 25. Roman Crypt—+The Deaconesses, 27. Crypt, The Catechamens. 28. Repast of Love and Peace Love Feast. 30. Vatican's 29. Chapel of the Lapidarian Gallery. 31. Vatican's Sarcaphagi Fpitaphs. 32. Vatican's Statues of Paganism, 53. Vatican from the St. Angelo. 34... 4 Vis ion of the Victorious Cross. 35. ( ‘onstantine’ 4 Tasilica. 36. An interior in St Clements, 37 Interior of St. Auguetin’s, 38. -Eeumenical Council. Fort St. Angelo, &c. Remember that the proceeds are all to be de- voted to the pious purpore set forth at the head of thie article. an op- portunity of contributing to the object, and vet | be more than remuperated by exhibition of Prof. DeLannay and requested, that the themselves in the good work, the-sale of tiekets. If they is certain. Tickets be obtained at the Book Store and the open at at 6} o'clock, dren half price. pee 4p —-— It is said that Rainey, the negro Cor- Every one may have the wonderful | It is hoped, Lavirs will interest and canvass for will do 80 success may everal Drng Stores. Door Admission 50 oenta, ( lil- greseman, never went to seliool a day in hie lifé, and yet he d to cate himeelf so well that when reading a ‘newspaper bre doesn't hold it upside down more than half the time has COUTTIVE edu he Catacombs. | Crumb- } Found, 9, Ad-} Torn by Wild Beasts, 26. 39. Hlumination of St. Petor's. 40. | | Since the papers told of that girl who got mairied by washing a child's face in els with them. - ARMIED: 5th instant, by Obadiah “Woodson, BE James B. Hellard to Miss Mary L. 'M. Lucas. In this City, on the 16th instant, by Obadiah Saha Irvin. In Mecklenburg County, on the 3d instant, bel Rev. W.S. Haltor m, Mr. C. M. Cheek, of York, 8S. C., and Miss Ann tie cE. Helton. In Ma os nburg County, on the Oth instant, (Mr. R. Boyd and Mis: Fannie Ee. Smith, Bone of Mr. William Smith. | * Ie Lincoln County, on the 3d instant, by the Favell. In Hillsboro’, on the 11th instant, Mr. John D. Primro-e, of Raleigh, and Miss Kate A. Can- | non, daughter of the late R. HE. Cannon, Bsyq., of Tennesec. SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘WATCHES! WATCHES! BELOW CosT. READ PRICES. $80 Fine 18 kt Gold, $40 $14 /lumi. um Gold, $18 $12 Pure Vo n Silver $15 $Q Oroide Gold $12 Ladies’ and Ges.ts’ Watches and Cains and fered hevetofore to purc lasers. Only $40 cach. each. each. {ver Watches, at $12 and $15 each. | ments, $12 and @15 each. Also. fine Goid Chains, Ladces’ anc Cents’, from $10 to $15 each. each. Our Watches are reyulated and adju time to the minu'e before sent to pure not tound so, we will take them back a and return money. We require ho Money in Apwanct is will besent by bajres€ O. DD. with priv.tege to examive them betore paid for. In all cases ordering sta tedto hee} | lasers, and i ordered trom | of sume quality free. and order direct from F. Offiinger & Co., .O. Dox 5186. 2 JOUN STREET, N. Y voit Consumption. —No enemy to the. human raceis more to be dreaded and is more insidious in its approaches than the! health and happi- | too ‘atal destroyer of nesa of myriad-—"Consumption in its ghast ly form?’ The duty of allis to guard agai cst its first advances. tiIMmel eg UselUfel cen tilly Le Simiey N tel) Oh Oe ; : . Pn ae Peete ou) Some medical men ia ist that itis undignified | AN Pe __ to advertise a reniedy, | vala Ttanitausell ie No Fee 2 Ne Clatting! A pint he, Queer redeon un ui 1 | ne ul nt bottle of Dr. Saye’s Cata rh Remedy is EG ah es 1 ue nd hi! 5 oe pared from one filly cemts package, aud the o ; - ve | tl ie . a pea proprietor offeers #500 for a case of lie can- |, ; | hs fd Vie close noteure. Sold by druggists or send sixty qyanoye ' 1. Phe argue conten DFR. Fiera Vat FY, | ts itis inh and receive it by mail. A pammplet free man, Sappose Tes « 3 ach Bitters = 1 Wsolrite ecrdie for a ey hill 8 An Enemy in your Mouth —WDo net put a nervous debilit neat tia, ‘enya an evemy in your mouth, to steal away your Beware of destructive tooth washes, and tooth powders, many of whieh are base teeth. intitations of Sozodont. Insure a life lease of sound teeth and fragrant breath, by adopt ying t the fragrant Sozodont handy about the house “ Spalding’ a Celue.. mends everything men Fo KLOUTTZ DR. ¢ A Theo. F. Kluttz & SALISBURY, N. C,, DFAERA IN LEN DERSON Perfumery let Articles, ac, de, ae Xsints, Varnishes « Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, ind Pye Stu ffs Soop, Cambe, Rrvehes, 1 pe, GT The above firm are the cote Whoto ah Agents for the Great Seathern Remedies: Dr. Haskell’ Biedltic o © Cnneeys Salye lar Manafneturer’s Prices \ Medical Wewders i and Carbel novandi the | the street, all the scusible girls carry tow- | At the saps rs @ifiece in this City, on the | eal Tale thcericr ap tiegeone ached Pain iy Laser tant t, Woodson, Esq., Mr. John Roberts and Miss taeptha Ct Clark, Mr. Litton Baiterd acd all We offer to the public vor elegant asroitment of other | k.nds af Jewelry, at the lowest cash prices ever of- | F llruby J welled Levers 18 kt.Go'd Hun- ting cared Watches, warranted, usually sold at $75, Kleyant second quality, 18kt. Gold. full jewelled Lever Watches, warranted four time and wear, $30 | kxtra fine time keepers, Aluminum Gold, Hunting cased. full jewellee Lever Watches. equa! to goldin appearance and tor wear, warzanted at $14 aud $18 Pure Coin Silver, Hunting case, full jewelied Le- Fine Orvide Gold Watches with extra flue move- Rolled plated tine Gold Chains, at $4, $5 and 26 any Une and all goods Watches at a i time, the purchaser wail receive one Wateh Piease state the kind and price of watch required, This may be done by the The Tride supplied | grudge to exertions t Having for the last thirty-fiv; are devoted my whole time and attention to the stu: ay diseases and con- sumption, I feel that I understand y the course that eased lungs to healthy soundness. important step is for the pees w avoid taking a read the best of all places on this continent for this parpog, in winter, is Florida, well dowu in the State, yun rature is regular, and not se lject to suéh as in more Northern latitudes. Palatka is point I can re- commend. A good hotel is kept there by Fitersas. Last winter I saw sev ral persons there whose rs bad been badly diseased, but ak uemee of the i 0, Sant Raheny Rorifalleartioal at l and effects a speedy cure. Price $2 by mail. Nae coe cies .. particulars send tor catalogue. : worth, hence a lar, eg 7 See eset wanes aera ae point ADDRESS PRUF. L. A. BIKLE, THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN |- people have been v whieh I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature is | dec 23—4t President. P elereaianal ia air dry aad bracihg paste) eal | ee ee S Colors the witskers and hair a weed rel een - {From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the b) Pos [seater Sere wuste a Lie e.e Sec brown. It cosists of Gbly eae peepezn en: We can furnish New ena oct heuer ~©— YADKIN COLLGE, N. C. conta by wail. “Address S.C. Upham, No. 731 World.) Fortes from 296 to The tables in Florida might de better, and patients com- ne stre¢t, Philade!phia, Pa. Circalars sent free. hand Pianos trom 4@ to Te Gearecirwe Oar tia cisims gemrty) Tap of thisdmstitution being rap- | Sold by all druggists. Novewarn 4, 1864. ‘ “ inted | tnepease in teal. amd then the lungs must ie | idly reps a vit Pal ae o for the ad- = Tom with Mr. H. T. Helmbold; he) p> parties ord b mal (eet pebeta es rere Sve, and many sther | nis ssion of ieee in separ Royal Havana ry. occupied the Drug Store opposite ees oy renee and the Bact cle ordering ty may ads His rises) FL er tes recetes senile eeecaae Pr'see casted tod int reas ou tarnisved by Ocorre Up- | was successful in conducting the business where | thé best selections. take cold there than , and it ig not neces- 80 are that patients are less liable to where ae is a less even temperatu: - = vice is, go well down iate the Stacve—ont of the | ih of | aaa any other of the localisics I have named, will bene- fit those who ate troubled with « torpid liver, « disordered stomach, de: bowels, sore threat or cough, but for | those whose Jungs are diseased 4 mure Southern point is | | earnestly mended. For fiftcen years prior to 1980, Twas profeesi onally im 1 : ph prevailing cast winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or | week, where | saw dred patients aw every possih! understand t ‘ as nek's Seay ved Ton Maa- “and yan die Wt he Dime nota 4 taking eof waing Sch enek M y te per ~o tie | = t lonst. ous habits than more ss: fact that matives of y these of co hand, in Now England, « tion die of this terrible dis does nc of the poputa- je States it pox, & little cold. w wear off hence it Jaye tt until the Jungs ar My advi slightly is.t her and another still, dnl hepe for cure. Pils I reve.stiend these particular medi- cines because I am thoroug sainted pith their ac- ! tion. Tknowthat where the a 4 in etpfet accordance | with my direetions they wii is required. he This aceomplished, naiure will do tle rest. The physician who preseribes for cold, « ach or night-ewents, aed then Advises the yatient to walk or ride ontevery day, will be | sure to have a corpse on his hands before long. My pln is to give my three medicines, in accordance | with the printed directions, except in some cases where @ | freer use of the Mandrake Pills is necessary. My olyect is to give tone to the stomach—to get up @ good appetite. | It is always a good sign when a patient ins to grow | hangry finave hopes of snch. With a relish for food and the gratification ofthat relish comes good blood, and with it more fiesh, whieh is closely fvllowed by » healing of the lun) Then ths cough loosena and abates, the ereeping chile tifa clammy night-eweats no longer proe- | trate and annoy. sud the patient gets well—provided he | avoids taking cold. | Now there are meny consumptives who have not the | means to go to F The qoestion may be asked, is there no hose for 6 to such is, agd ever has been, to stay in a Warm room during the winter, with a tempéeratdre of about seventy degrees, which should be kept regularly at that point by | means of a thermometer. Let such a patient take his ex- | ercise within the limite of the room by walking up and down as much as his strength will permit, im order to keep up @ healthy circulation of the Beets I have enred thou- sands by this system and can is as easily cured as any oth time, and the proper kind of t fact stands undisputerl o will be almost certain has beco rescued from sumption, G to find some poor the very 1 E are concerned, everybody them on hand. Thev act on the and leave none of its hurtful excellent in all cases j ired. If}ouhave par ' y re anbyect to sick Mandrakes and they will re son would obviate the effuct » free indulgence in fruit, | < every night or every other | h water and eat waterinelons, withont the risk of being hes 1 protect those who | live indamps: snvainstchillsand fevers. Try them, They are r ‘They can do you good only. I have a nel visite and | New York ¢ patients atm ce, No. ISN, SIXTU Stroct, PY adelphin, every Saturday, from | PAM. to3 P.M. Those who wish a thorough examina- | tion with the Kespirometer will be charged five dollars, | The Respirvmeter declares the exact condition of the Jungs, and patie ts can readily learn whether they are onrable or not. But I des re it distinetly mnderstuod that the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly # ling to direetions. | Tp conclusion, I will say that when persons take my medicines and their systems are brought into a hoalthy condition thereby, they ars mot so linhle to take cold, yet no one with digeaned inngs can ee change of | atinosphere without the iabitity or fess irrite- | tion of the bronchial tubes. Full directions in all languages aceompany my medi- eines, soexplicit and clear that any one can use them with- out consulting me, and can be bought from any druggist. | J.H. SCHENCK, M.D, No. 15 N. SIXTIL Street, Philadelphia, NTO Te eS ET ( would Teac eret! neeqnence ? nstead of curing mil Gis ha t ! ood ettects of Cen nenine : | confined to a | ivheet anthori- itv for saving that Htshould not be hid under will be men ¢ cHlent she placed 4 roitveen a hath where all take cognizat It pon this principle t ertised and con DEWwspaper in regard orreetive fii | ey 1s hocm reaped from 1 Wieden ' ow ' nrent against it? e pobl | protected lives < have been streng- Li thened and restored good has ' Oo mean as to heen accomypu. hed ml owl directed their fair re- | ty; this unequal | wnt dc creat ought to be pursued to restore a tolerably ball case case of aie. dis lastic term commences, January 24 tien, W®h a feeling of confidence, North Carolina College ‘| Phe 6ld standard temedy for Coughs. Colds, Con- leu fal with instruments in no way Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus County, N.C. emphion Nothing ng co ‘atler Bros. & Co., eee 2 THE SEOUND- Half Session of the Seho- | Bost H. T. HELMBOLD, in the market. Tuite (30 weeks} v0 to 920 | UPHAM’S DEPILATORY POWDER. , Board “ 38 to 45). Removes superfiuous hairin five minutes without Many families have had a desire half the usual rates of tuition. | ate epee 7 ce of Rebruary next, meee sy terye <b | from $8 to $25 per seasion. \KConsumption, nt Certainly there is. My advioe (ee ts, which ) Oxygen to vitalize the blood, jasshuilate the matter— | It equalizes the ‘Nervous Influence,’ | producing quiet and composure | tressing choking, and producing calm and pleas- I 1870 1896 seas, 1870 Chemist and Dra; of 16 Years’ Experience: injury tothe skin. ent by mail for 61 95. * — x be UPHAM’S ASTHMA CURE Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes ; Piano, but could not afford to profit of from $100 to $300, to purchase a cheap made would cost more to keep im Inpieext young mén, having the Lutheran M‘a- stry in view, will receive instruction free. The sons of all orthodox Ministers will be charged Bam, Provitence, KR I. $25 4 & WREK FAL AKY 1—Young mee wanted as lo- PéPaend tra el'ing salesman. A‘dress (with | en others haa not been equaily so before him. I have been favorably impressed with bis character and WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, stamp) BR. WH. WAI KER, 54 Park R ©.N. ¥, att men . irm of Powers & Weightman, Manufacturing For farther at eo Ax, Agents ! Rea a This! saaaa Ninthand Brown Streets, Philadel- Chairman Board Trusteds, We will pay Agents a s*lary of 80 Dollars ers pe Week and z ol Our Pianos are fully ruvenedihe de peed Descriptive Cireulars sent to all’ parte of eountry upon application. C. M. Tremaine &: Board frou: $8 te See month, and tuition %4 jan _ ; a Senet cot Nar HE sgner ‘8 Co., Mare . i MANUFACTU ; Employment for ALL. HELMBOLD'S 425 Broome Street, Waw @ e e Oa e sell our new aut es fal disevver «. - B.rw et &0o.. Marsh |, Mich A CARD. fiat (ry UT i $30 Balory per week, an! » paid Cos ts to FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, from indiscretion. Oo- THE BURDET? ot Combi nation, ORGAN. br (With Carpenter and Buydett’ ney Improvemests. ) The disagreeable — tone For weakness arisin The ex- hausted powers of Nature which are accompanied z A Cergyran, thie © ling ta oxeh by so man: among which will re. Wise ered nase wf come ge hee be found. Nervous We-k ly Deeny, nary and %eminal Qrg ins, oa the st ms ri of 3; ders Beought on by barefal avd vicious nav bers hxve b en cured b> th's neble r- on Prom p tert by a desire to enefit & ¢ aMficted and un ort: nate, | willeen i the recipe for prepariag «du in this medicine. n a sealed erve'ope. to am® ene wlio needs It, Pree of cha ge. A @revsJ “EPH T.INMAN, Stetivn D, Bible eis New York City. in fact, Universal L and taabiiity to enter into the enjoy ments of botiety: The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strength en and invigorate , which MMI MBOL DS Extract Bacha invas ydoes. If no trepin entis submitted to, Consumption or insanity enanes. For the Speedy. Relief AND PERMANENT CURE OF “Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WESHING to parchase SOUTE ERN LANDS, will do well to call om Mesers. Crawford & Danham, who are prepared te give all necessr ry BRONCHITI informatic n as it regards location. price. quality, & come in this instgampent, i : | Ss mall Tetters nyt aeniige ee at this” place will The Verdict is U : , = | t attention. i ec Ve 3 Un tah ASTHMA, COLDS," GiisaeSaumnon roe wmano.' eames! nov 18: 7: Sal county, N.C. CAN THE CRAVE FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, The Greatest Suceess of the bgt ode ol We Challenge the Warkd te Bqusbit i. AND ALL DISEASES OF THE ” prope neculiar to Females is w led b LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat! ee ee ee a And lly in Tes a 1X eo ANT is composed exclu- at BE FOUND ? ral Ulcerated or iets of the na aa the oe world generally to She sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- all complaints i the sex, or the decline or onderful instrument. na ° H Te EU GAN eall'oathe sebeot: (ee ies mdi ‘ AN, call on the subseri- Permeate the very Substance of the ber befure the last traces of it has The Burdett Combination Organ LUNGS disappeared, and get one of his : 9% , Cheap, Durable and Handsome Asits name indicates, isan ingeninaunion ofall ny cansing them to throw off the acrid matter that | Monuments, Tombs, or Hea‘i-stones, at pri- feateres’ Speer Meas Aca = Pe, | collects in the Bronchial Tobessand at the same | evs that will defy competition. : Reed Organs, together making this. ona eee Gea ¢ ae Be Ving the ir All kinds of inarbl2 work at reduced prices. HELMBOLD 8 say nies of unane naa i) lo y CN cough oa rea crea’ & revolutios mind . Tho object to be obtained is to cleanse the oe eee aera a vee FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU _ | the decided favor of the general a of Reed organ of all impurities; to nourish and streng- Ca at See eee en eee ‘ Ww Organs, both for secular and -nacted music, | then it when it has become impaired and enfee. | Prices before buying elsewhere. Satisfaction on an instrument is required either to accompany j bled by disease; to renew and jaeieurate the | guaranteed. voice or to produce orchestral eflecta. ei Yard nearly opposite the Market-House. JNO. H. BUIS, IMPROVED ROSE WASH Salisbury, N.C. N Will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from the habits of dissipation, at little ex. pense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure; completely superseding those unpleas- antand aang us ee reiies: Copaiva and Mercury, in al] these diseases. circulation of the blood, and strengthen the | nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT does this to an astonishing degree. It affords and nitrogen to With the multitudinous and sur mbing , tions that are contained in this pi adem ye : intricate musft of the “great masters,” can be dered as on a grand organ; or the most sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the varions finprovements on the Burdett Or. gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, and caa be used on wo other organ. The presant Burdett Organ has received the mont cordial ahd highest enconiums from thone ranking among the first of musicjans and organiste. The New York I t says of the Bir. dett Organ: “It is by far the mast porfect recd instrament we have ever seen.” jan-3-3m Exchange Hotel, HILLSBORO’ SREET, RALEIGH, N. €. I HAVE the pleasure of informing “= o—- To Consumptives eG acne It is invaluable, as it immediately relieves the difficult breathing and harrassing cough which attends that discase. --—to USE HELMBOLD’S For Asthma travelling public, that I have taken char; ' . 7 Y The Christian Leader OW idea of the above Hore, situated in one of the FILUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU that a reed instrument conld be Ag oak’ | It is a specific—one doxe ott PMieving the dir- | most fashlonabdle streets in the city. pesfection.”” inyself that it will eompare with In oll discases of these organs, whether existing im ant repose, | the bes: ee Dollar House in the State or ae eee Sow long tunding. it Pet ere a eee a |out of it. Whea you arrive atthe Depot, | ant in teste and odor, “immediate” in cae and g, one, and we more strengthening than any of the preparations of eall for Kelly’s Omnibus which will always Bark or lron. be im readiness. Through Passengers will be brought to the ExcHAna@r whore they will find as good a Breakfast or Supper as is For Croup of new and original stops, render it an° tustra mont of such perfection as to be beyond eum. without a bottle of petition” the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have | nmneroas certificates of its having reliewed, al-| to be found auywhere for One Dollar. most instantly, the little sufferer, when death Trausient Board only $2.50 per day. appeared almost inevitable. A. A. HARBIN, Proprie.or. No mother should ever be Those suffering from broken-down or delicate con- stitutions, procure the remedy at once. The press and publie everywhere who have had an opportunity of haere to its beautiful. strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt uvhesitatingly concede that it gmds witbout a rival. The reader must be aware that, however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is cer- tain to affect the bodily health and menta; powers. MOTAERS BE ADVISED! KEEP IT ON HAND! jan. 3-3m N.C. R.R. COMPANY, This dcead disease requires prompt action; as SECRETARY'S OFFCE the hoarse, hollow cough is heard, ap- | oo ° and itis easily subdaed; Company Suops, N. C., Dee 6, 1870. The Board of Directors of the North Carolina Rail Road Company have, this day deelared au annnal dividend of six per cent. Delivered tslany ad! on the Capital Stook of said Company for! dresa. Desoribe aymptems in ali communications. | the fiseal year, ending May 31st 1871. | Tiree per cent payable on firet day of March | All the above disenses require the aid of a Din- |retic. HEILMBULD'S Extract Buchu is the great Diuretic. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in priee from $135 to $1000. We have aleo New Cabinet O:gane at $45, $75, $100, &e. soon A ply the remedy, BUT ae IS saaecaieies he re iw EXPECTORANT nuteitive, balaamic, soothingand | ~ystem ahd pros) oO Soldby Druggists everywhere. Price—$1.25 por bettie, or 6 bottles for $6.60. i a tredeintieent, healing. It brace C. M. Tremaine & Bro., athe net rour dices pleasant and refreshing sleep 1871: Three per cent payable, on first day | 438 B Beat aren , ; . uf Joly 1871. — roome St., Wew KOar it Exhilarates and Relieves | The transfer books will be closed froin ilalya2 14) , Qet the first day cf Februs ary to first day of Gloominess & Depression. Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drug andChemice!| ‘Turner's N. ©. Almanac, Mareh on first payment, and froin first day | of June to first day of July 1871, on seeond Cont en hs tiexin aconvenient nity , Warehouse, 694 Broadway. N, Y. 1 8 7 1 wid Gane trated form, it has proven to be the payme CHARLES ¥.C {LES M. CRUMP, | The best yet Published : nee ubli MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM Seereta'y Pro Tein. y oeen Tati] | ready for delivery. ever offered to suffore ea. Prepared ly W.H. TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA Sola br Draggiste operwhere wt Qe, VS7O, wfrom Pulmonary disens | | Pilee per Gross $7 00; per 100, 5,00 | Tp ix | # Groes, 84,00 ; per dozen 76 ets; Sing! 10 cents. co ateel-engraevd wrapper, with fac-signile of my * em: ie Single copica ~ pee of o- 6 dézen mailed free oe e on receipt oF price. JAS if" NISS, Ag nov 18:1m beskenee Raleigh DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, | MOCKSVILLE, N. | NEXT SESSION comm@heés Monday, January | }Qd 1871. For pirtionlarps address ical Warehouse, and signed T. JOHN WITRON, 43, | fl. ® \ Mockeville, N.C, NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE june 3- ly BOP NELVD OD. chestral combinations, together with @ muiwher the Employment of United States Troops at Eleekons— + Gea ty—Comments of the Tribune. 8 6o Sinaia: aa Beet 6 os Thschallg a gayonaggas notes ah.anats gage of Guy. Gratys a ee) ol bol afar Tata Se ptea er let, 1870," , Tun over this road in aceordance 4 TiMe TABLECN, C. RAILROAD: pO? © depates wort: pcre" ARBY AN iT RP E. pacha Awebes dl, be ald gl haan w p PS saaaiiant bisa || PORNO What Eliows soy strike the reader ae a ete aR ios ng brio f uF tile Vos i ort | aaa | aaa | ene eee and the suipage bf x gate fie is State gover . has “egeeubly r ceiv: | 2s Ohara. pars : be oui be- Jed cei teeta 1s * ae ‘ I eae oi yg.oo wi ohir, ni Tt fs regarded xs #0 doterferey ith th © | 8000 | Hy au) 80 am ; : - av verei i f the Ster?d es" 1X ADM ELS. of phe prepopter ae vereign rights q % eo LAIN .}itet coutemp ; ke th BRNO A OF Te sral el dike ei ae \ | dah hondbt » laneeamae = “|| 90 + | i PRAINS SOUTH: euan who ba harmouy. The practice is cue sq seriots IF tbe returving (0 is home | ic ghyragtensaambommbiitr sue ill sour sui pes an! tle jn an toxicated ned ou guddeuly cease) cigs, as to merit: prowpt cousideration aud eee? ae ar os an = aie ea ef drinking, woy cau he strongest 1DV1- | depisite magi gn coe. ~ ‘tes ewig | Om : arr Raleigh, (TB i liso ' 8.00 “ indyce ding ty duked seni ly but by ( gugress. the cup, gnd_it was but a | agninetthe British Kiog was the oppresstou Petite te rented’ why he ps yriag wn choi dadeleg poe «Lf Lithjpe te ' W.H GREEN, i faster of Transportation. j TAKES EFEECT Til Sepv. 1870. GOING WEST. GOIXG EAST, = crit ais eb 2 AR BR eA i Ke eudpuion, Gis | Be by 2 oe : : oe ‘ ‘cyesseantviahent eee lt bid he.) bsniet at ~ et : : ys "| Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. asound whipping, the instru | The Le cqapbbaan itr fat 8 tt del 7 b.10 aM Salisbury. | 920rm' WAH wethnt AM ' Site : teu is ‘ved a, if tot fs an| 6m \Third Creek, | 8.98" | 898 pw | wife supposed to effec: | Skee athens i iby, NH 6b ** | 7.10) |Statesviile. 7“ | 7.96 * | Be RR Ee ea y 31.1370 entit ere torre th 885 4 0 ‘Newion’ | ba as : Wey. ie a. | Hk: Lateral db aertaahs aafis see Vpaitesh tapes du. ‘4 tiaeibintchcwe 0) | 4 lab inne_gay tiers Fs: Sote iu the several States of the United 8S “110 te Te | t re 4 q fb upen an een PIO TON) States te Vetenisy Che iggamepatl Miabbetaettla Ab 4 on pemikes 1110 © 11 16 | Morganton, ‘315 ' 390" Aerethruslaod, wud auc, day: piipien, and for other purposes,” which wu ang ge athee RR ok 11.89 ‘© '19.04 “ ‘Bridgewater, 226° 2.2I° he was sober she warned Liu thal) thovigaod in inegwati atescdlitar shaals Let oudbt crete d beyond ir. s Si 19,48 Px, ee ‘yaa torgheaanger of ineurrhy the their assistance soch portions of the Tand or mnt i 5 Renan aden Al eae f Ue ren for ne ee aud va naval homed nf as aa (cant ipo o gad Gous. Dys oper Indi- | FSS RT 6 yt bee U> Breakfart and ypper at Statesville. re dks, iM ee \ilcitenrt ot cena Creamer cy icine viet ni Ite ttent Hevers, ; iggases of the | _& Newnpaper of the Present Times. Sept. 23. 1870. 88-tf ¢ him , The advice was | Pemerathoe of thaedury Withowemeh they x er e ; Intoudedifer People New on Earth. \ wat ee oe eae , ’ Pare charged, and to eusuie a faihfat obser 420g aro by. i Nard } Inctuding Farmers, Mechanieé, Merchante, Pro- | thrown aside, and one night the Wife pre agphenotiftecnth wimmdmane to tl wed by. Ganp MM eb ene ae binwers, ont Slee | i: Peer erie cns hare eo tifteenth W rane to the stive Organs. i ial } wer of Honest bud the Wives, Sons, end eu neta Wa Oe " : we (Coustitation of the United states Buti eR EES stimulate 4 uxhters ogalrsiays 9%) | | 0 ,and when ber besotted hu Oo nust New fareed coustructitm of thistawy oF ‘dalled Gfficary incl: the Digod.of a= DOL : camechome:andrcured vo bed she skill: pehat will justity the pyesence of armed pa- | ol} famprities, and | pew life and.yigor &~ Venn OR WAR A XHARt | fully glued his eyes over \ ith the sticky tional fhrees at dar phices' if Pection: rgeWE yiphto the whole system. , i ONS ADNDRED COPIES FOR 850, \ and patiemly nwaited davlight no necessity exists therefor, aud when then pela! 5 M Oe teed tuan’Ond Cont & Copy. Let thore be = | for the denouncement. ‘Phat time caine, presehice is catentited to profuke cullistdtn Diseinseet Bove pe in me io 2 950 Ciud at every Post Office. , | ; ; ith a good Vresideut. the exercise he} : ‘ — é ae the! consternation of thed : aa : Sieh et eed COE ee Oe oe ihe 5, SEMI WERRLY WON, 99 4 TEAR, ona | h ertgiped shat he e ald; PEW T EO ce we srppipms high SZ |e of the s-me n@ gopers! character os Mill Bearing, Shafting& Pulleys s | A: Now wae time pees: om ce” want os nie ne % Tumea : eh) ; THE WEEKLY, but with » greater variety of © oO GpiEG ee = S| } Bo ene Si governed “by pers. fi ainbith i, t might ae ache ere ee | o , furnishing the acws =. as ae © ae YS ga scheun ONE rove exceediugly calaynijous Uneousci- | pies ruptions, or bores; cleanse it whendt is os t its op Ke ee RES il Bolle ee | the greatest sorrow for ber hhus- Lously a good Presidentinight be induced to Fond, and Zour fooling will teil you when. we tee @ week instead of oaceomly,. yy ! yay : . : ; , reminded ‘Hubby! of whatele bad jemploy. it wyougfullo gga bad ove would be the blood pure and } te bi Health of the system wilt 77) |” 7 | T : ae a BOIS 9 ci SOLE g HUN Patrons THE Da 4 TSUN, 66 A YEAR, bee, viously gaid concerning the arath ot gluost cert in to use it for bis awn advauce PEN, TARE, and WORMS, lurking In ~ icae | - AR_=— & | ap did” ex pre sevtie her firm belief ineut. Uyder guy yirguinstianees, iu uy goa ay dierd feb aha 8 jonsands, are effectually 1 ea eee ee Gu iv ie ‘work. Fea iyaer SEND FCRA CIRCULARS, a eG Ween werack bbrd, (epicion. Cis ansife and aut goniste te the For full direetions, read. carefully the | pademe reid (case peoliier ails ere i pair Nard | Oe Sad Sac cee around each holtle, printed in four | i | Rrgm eyrywuers. | au cence a o~0y ; hy mall, be at Once! — BD givaieg in spirit, and ¢ Oe —— English, German, French, and Spanisb coe cme rears a 7 WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥, iustitutions } Ste su TERMS TO CLUB». THE DOBLAR WEEKLY SUN, Fivo coptes, one year, separately acdreet-d, our Dollars, copies, one year, senrrate!y addressed (aud ad xtra dp) Sao Rp of clan). ~ e Bight fioltars. ed upaAn elie tor help. ne At the last Oct ber election Unit eat mouacthrt the aziz WN wore gtatned in Philadeiplia fe fell upor SB Meek HEP enpplicated the} avowed purpose of eufoceing the election Throne of Mercy terrej t, Wittle das laws. Vt he cutsent | , Tied wasup water CO loreven the ku engiigt od the , the glued = ay desta Proprietor, #. It. McDONALD & CO. | Druggists and General te, Ban Francisco, California, and 32 and Com merce Street, N. Y. Be SULD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND, EALEBS, was doue without wledge of the civil auther | ‘i tlie vus ti sof either the city or the State, and with ive lackicood’s Edirburgh Magazine. | Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities. as ines valy te Mi cn Was ie 2 at ye *! test j ' i Twenty coming Big ea eaken (acuceatemen Blackwood “rg ‘agazin | uy the New York Loget Standart removed and the sight resterd to the a auy oe - moony . {ne Nise . | o a @rr We es ¢' PP These periodicals are the medium through | $100; andit grants all desirable f Tt OWE thehy Yepentant husband. Be ae ee = ae sha ] Sits jl \ Piny onic. onl rons, to ong sed the which the greatest minds, not oulyof Great ir when wae. eel ey me and .at the lieve Ad ‘been stevek | Woot any evlsting pees | | on 2: ina : its. | Britain and Leland, but also of Coutine chespest attainable rates of Cost. tr He a COUSCIeD lous GoODVICLOn of us lippartauce, 1 { ; tees. eS cs fs ss 7 » yee | Europe “ cagalanus brought ee 8. D. Watr, Gen. gj meager had be ’ ave ci y i sabje : : if Orne Sy ase fa sh ; =f ful ight had been a ae called yourettenttin to the subject. Al 2 PT east B PIANOS: Reena y Me le ey. The People’s Favorite Journal. | less intimate communication w ith the world Apri a “Office, eRe hat.the events of the uight ha i neglect to have done su might have been | TENE . enrosigicae jars. | a Hi Bi Rone Phi wal NO. A BRADSHAW, Agent, Saliciry waking thing t» abandon tha Wisl cup. /ondttrued’ag en endoravibeds Gtk abakhate! TS Lig : One hundred eartes, ove Sear, to one address ea . ; jot weaders. History. Biogtwy hy. eionce. Phi- a are MOS? INTERESTING STORIES |\osbphy. Art. Retigion. the great political GREAT SUCCESS! Erg te Dae a Se “e shies tae Foe ape tae Pete ar always to be fonnd in the oPaet wee xty Deflars. NEW YORK WEEKLY. THE SEMI-WEZKLY SUN. | —— : AT PRESENTS THERE ARE SIX great stories running threugh it} columns; and at SiX GO 13 OepeP "and November, 1869, award?d to He kept bis promise, and it was but a few thot meets iny unqu 1 fi d disapproval, The | pape sthbethh jaswite reweated to fin poral authorities of Pennsylvania have al.) The joke was Ways been and are still cowpetent to protect | Haya just doon its citizens iu tie ever the cause of his blindness. too gondto keep) avd it was told on Mon ; : oe He 1" San mae _ i franchise. and the ppeper aud only thine for SS . VE BROKE toe he Peupesance, mechyg hy | United Statea iuiitary ‘fortes ‘tu iotery ene! : O7k: «BO SREITE, b : will be when a the Conpiman- | Fer the bess Pinnee dow mi >of their elective | | | ' | | | Fifty copies. ae ee ' | } | power : ee Cuee Baltimore. | least one story is beyun every month. foremost plaee. r 5 ap i °e aenlheanit thei? at if Ph Cay Pied aude Liang. oe these. New ethacribers re thus sureol buving the com: | eunost phic Price, in paner 80 cents ; boards 35 cents. : , op Dy | «ft aKkD TER COMBS - : " a ; f : qs ‘ ers Hos, jus M, Chas—His Portt-| NewYork, Jan. 5.—The, Lyibune com- | ne: + 8 ere Um moxer 22: rmamteggent of 2 new, copeinned mpry, ua matialy TERUS po are as sent post-paid on receipt of ’ ‘ : -.,) ments thus on Gov. Gearg'a mes : 4v0. ¢ ith Likerty Street, near Biithnore Street se eno cape > ae . year 1Dhe Texington (Ky ) | SP se somiorkcalll- paaiage a Store , Wet OLE | a Mar: ae y NEW YORK WEEKLY. For any one of the Reviews, $4.00 per an- ox. Ditson & Co., Bostou, < ~ x of the 6th ipst, says oe i Geary, of Pend \ewntnnon the ourb- | ‘ pa i a Vis Np. | ; rey am Eact- number of the New York Weekly containe | F num. : oe ene 1 a YS r dM. Clay cn'l-d gt ow of- pices of the employinent ¢ f troops at elec- STLIFI:S. aL N OS have alfthe latest im- ‘oles. Bow rk City, severul beautiful :!!tetrations de \ vet reamount of For any two of the Re iew &. . nt ¢ ay! i Ce that. in hie! tions is mainly remarkabla for its reseim- [pete iucudiag she Agtele Liebe, are reading matter of any net Hees eee ne Bo ae ira Sadia na He : Advantages of Life In- fice : ’ s ta : ‘i - = oral ure ie Kheviews, < “s : yn akday is peas ol at Richmond he has abandoned blance to th kindre d ntterances of Gover That the presence uf treops }, vor Hoffwan. ntwelve muitos f not ontin \ Kr e improved reac Aehon. fully ware 1 ’ sketches, Short stories inted lop five yeu. with . selene af Sathana Nashville Life Ins, Comp y; | ablest writers of America and Europe. The + - : y wil ‘ y satisfactory to 4% \ SON Ne Se \oh Iwi) pone of hi lo principles, Ve ™ | is desirable, nobody elas. ‘That it was | | JON WM. BASS, President. | NEN TOK WERE abandon nr tihy , It meh, © ibe aug d sirable fn Philadelphia was perhaps asud- | osand Parlor Organs aiways | j does nut confine its useful ere to amusen out bat | Rieck, ar? fore the Lew. He op- ject for eonmttat oa between the Governor | Hos aa yD WM. HENRY SMITH; See. pp ulithen agree an citta 9 rel euueteat | ter.in the most conde | Lexington Va. C~ et Grant anse he does not think be and che President. but hardly for discussion ! eR ha ever been ART wich the Re- | in his nessage.” | Tt. Hy tletper dN? EBA Si iny Ne Cay .* » tntro=| . Gen. Robert KaasdmyeW iimington. N.C. | rty. e Cee ae. aa - | Gov. Jdolm Letcbe . Lexington. Va. | ance } nype-th p. anheli det aa | PEA!L AND CoraL.--‘The most bean- inks oe ee nl ee of | tifal collection ¢f pearls is said to belong | ieritante, aud not iagits rece at to the Dowager Empress of Russia. Af- ang order ; he to d the colared men ter twenty five ye irs’ search the Emperor P 4 ati- ale BOAT CN ee eae. | OL the above celebrated: Planes. when ays were placed prran Qe ist aacceeded iti presenting to his Ku | Pisnenuili kekat tory prices. : july lb-—Jly | Be ee . . : a sy could decide. july ) | The Gossip with Co respondents cortains answers ity pit the aw, then ey atts ad press a necklace such as the world pever | trcller of the State of TPNNESSEE. | to etquirers upon all imaginable subjects. before seen. ‘Pho value of pearls imphr- t WIiLEttarvaLENTINE 1 be Saas aa those among bom they {ted into Great Britain ie eUhae £57,000 | 7 . re . , lived, Util THE BARBER | New York Weekly Departinents, , | have attained a high reputation froin their brevity, Insures Lives aceording t'althe methods | oxeelience and peiratr aires . | The pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the con- + ony > ne known in modern companies | centiated wit and humor of many minds, | boss ee end Kollosk, Ballstoron Ni | The Knowledve Box is contined to useful informa- Terms Liberal A cull ixsalicited. , | Itis secured by a joint st @k of $200 000; | tio) on ail manner of subjects. Lm Brown & Bernhardt areagents for the sale | The News Items give in ihe fewest words the most {and has deposited $100 000 with the Comp-) notable doings oll over the world. Messrs. R. Buiwelt & Son, ( hariotte: N.C. | Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Raleigh. N.C Its Assets are more than three times its! 4 Unrivalled Literary Paper is the NEW YORK WEEKLY! ved.” “were 80° placed before | yearly. Coral, one of thefinest and nist! ° liabilities : | OLD | - 4 * voc } the ; cad ‘iy claims in fas Mey w, he wa) vo Hater ¢ “ re Lvaluable products of the ‘Rea, is found fay PYETURNS UIs THANKS to his ; ; the future as in the past € wou ie ] the greatest ae ener arcmin wii YW RL YDS wadthe Public for the liberal | The Co cern —— aeons Each issue contavs | om rs tote sl ort a0 > gueh} men forthe moxt Presiden: | C - ardini De a vawenage Leresutve extended tahim, Me new he Company hag never refused lo pay | ries and sketches. nnd Laifa dozen Poems. 1 add. " Tete Y ee Ne orsiea, Sardinia, Algeria, and in the : } . tion to the six serial stories and the varied depart- ey av Crecley, ©. F. Adams, Gov. Mor 3 ay, : os nfories a has fiited up a new, and , y @ Mr ‘th apenas syeraeeibean Stu of Messina, Pour principal com: ey aasdic : its deathiclaims ments tén,; ani » Vhawe,wiro had alwe 2c 1) | ee eee eee eel mi re) § de . aes , / |merecial varicties are distinguished: Ist. e ee ee ee EL TNT sg , i wer . ne j Shop 2 j SOPIES SENT BREE ! the slavery. question, and wert (Red, which is subdivided into deep eriin- bop, SPECIMEN CO! ‘ 1 Ii has no restrictions on residence or | | The Terms to Subscribers ! atedh 5 ee vr of giving the influence of the Sone pale ved and wecnuihienys weg. is Building. Room Wo. 2, in Dr. Henderson's | where he wonld be pleased to 4 ‘ hre‘law of Gover 0 Qubal as fat os theta eon a pa a ee . nations. wo’ i Hoe wT favor of abolieh. "0% oe s . ou : feat witiie yard minranters to 4ite satisfaction Palos me 'fravel. ne enter eared ; * peas giles Dull white, whieh) mast eningiony 9), ) soya miner ihe hoct Hair Drensecs | ne Year—Sing!e Copy...... 82-0 élavery ofthiecontinent and theougha la ni icierdces mnt patron orc: antl ile sails slut of ihe a tair Drewars| One Year—bnnr bi : v0 J pre at Gr : ‘ . ; olore@ 13 The sin Western North Carolina v requests a call | , no extra premium on female! One Vear—higit Copies. ses. : » 21.00 7 world, ti oe ae fe mt has most pi ized; and £80 was pail by an tro ! Tichay ges a Pie on fe S Those sending $20 tor a Cink : sent at ever done 80. e thks tha U2 TESS To nyalict ~weleras imear } ate . ybury, N.C:, Dee. 17, P09. 50— | one time. wikthe entiticd te a copy fice. Getters- | ee 2 J ee Agro pee eae us ‘ : . risks. jup of Clubscan atte ward add single opies at 32.60 Fede b neither | af*the° war ato divided, and that eT Loft uacommon veanty Superior | | } wry shoiila rcly upou them fer popular oan - ee ian Af een 1 1 trieti f, ; jeache STREET & SMITH o a . - | how, OUNTY: \ ourt. ts policy restrictions are few and rea- | rietors. No. 55 | 0 net. N.Y es How is Tuis?—HHon. Cassius M. Clay vier calitirer a in cmitdrea fini sions a eeiy ‘ . . a aie OPiS! Oe N.Y : ->- -= ‘made a spervh iv Richmond, Ky.. last Mon- Ser, —— IMPORTANT NOTICE ro CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, | All Retail Orders amounting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES A @emaxcx Srorv.—Vhe Lynchburg day. in which he took strong and decided a. Tay Bit . | grounds againet Grant and the present Ad- , ye RAGS.? oo ‘ . _, ministration; unqualifiedly favored univer Several months ago a prominent Cll salamuesty, and advised the negroes that lh szen-of.this ycity bought a barrel of fine Lif they would be prosperous and bappy they isfaeiion whiskey from Messrs. Rocke & Armis- | must stand by their late maeters. and cease ser, dite 0 but. neglected to remove It. Atter to act upon the ridieulous and totally ans is a yop resident of this State, it is ordered f of Wieir store on Friday night founded hope of ever he ing their soci th phat pabliection be made in the “Old North jt was fonud in the fourth story, the bar- | equals. Whenaiman lke St. Clay, with | State.” a ues | 1 ij Vitial 1 het paper published in Salisbury, all the peculiar politial tenets fhat he has’ N.C. for six Sueeecsive weeks, KUMmMoning me oa) MAJ. JOUN BEARD, 3 W } eh cols Sees ‘held fur so long, takes the stand that be the said defendant to be and appear at the J Oem y, Uns ug : | has taken, it ‘affords ove of the most signifi- | next Term of the Superior Court. tebe held AGENS at Salisbary. hot even for palatal: “Tom and seu, ot signe ofthe times; and. stilt further | at the Cn T IRR HT GAL enh ‘ is one of ibe most remarkable cases: cOnfiymathe rapidly growing, oplusow that | Pang Monday ater the Third Monday in aa —_ Atidrew Eloltshouser. Petition to scil Land for Asscts. ts nade te appear to the sat- most solid men in Tennessee Thos. B. Bailey, State Agent for North Carolina. Drs Jones & CALDWELL, Medical Examiners. | sonable. | Its stockholders pnd managers are oreug the | Hibs ense it tie Cotit that Lawson Tolshou- | the deiondants in this proceding, Hamilton Easter & Sons, me OF BALAI MORE. MD In order the better to mect fle wants of their t ih SATiebiry, "on the fetail Customers at a distance have estabhsh- SS oa as jays of Regt ay are numbered. a | Maren nest, then dnd there to sweet or de eae ee 2 peda i it firs t cr came to ant know: , Clay. sesing at last tbat the coarse o| the }uidr toed péacion. or the émndtwill be ta- chi Shay MIP TEP WET aS, Tedge;’and enu.-be aegounted for only by | Readionl partyiis certain. if persevered in. to | ken 'proconfe:so AM Itéard er part asta him, Cushings & Bailey, Le enon MesGiu) peuple arn Ee vhe'fadt that thefireyen kept a continual | eile # | Mo ae ee ne Solce}| NVirness, A. Tuthon Mason. eterk of our) Bookscilers and Stationers, [mail fi. ines oi Sunples ol CGN rat stream of water playing on that part of | againet it, aud no litte ore« itis due him far) avd Conrt at office in Sai bury. of the 4th} : , / leemett nelig aianCon cel ene SGU al NGuIsi! Ay I is “ f the (is but his decided and manly expressions | Monday after the 34 Monday id September, 262 Bdtimore St, Baltimore, band Dowie tie Msattactirs, guta7! A the, Auilding during the progress 0 peill fall like a wet blanket upon the Radi | Is7o. : A. JUDSON MASON Have the | : ; eee wae {Himes to sell ws fore at not at less yrices, than | ott | cals of Keutneky. who had been confidently | _ Clerk of Rowam Sup, Court. | peas sii exe BEST AP SORTED STOCK |nnij tole . ; i al tel |. xpectng hin to stump the Stare in their} 50:6w —Tyrefee $10 | OOS YEO Buying rod \ \ t and me wy . . he behalf. “They had better profit by his ex . SCHOOL MEDICAL ; jeetebrated 1 (leet tietiper onan: qeus arene ee oe ha a | ample, and re-assert The CnAT GCA nia) Lelie ee (rel ARVEI AN Cr OF GENER and BAW and DENTAL, | of ad revigal in the Western Athens of a “lots yy dignity before it ix eternally too late. | pie creas eee | CLASSICAL Editeey We bautimient suis tank att, Fhown t6 the Romane when thes Th, “inyion (Vy.) Cbserver ‘ | AL et ELE. aud MISCELLANEOUS | ie DDE ae a SE SBE Wie ee Ling a ; | ath Pee iM ie ee eaectas at al -| London aod Paris 1 : manatactu asphalt pavement. Ph ZIG x a mal } Sultsert fT I Oe = ne ror r iT sub: | BOOKS. | Keung Rr en ae ) js on exbi Wdhaveltyad “imperieh | Tt is sand that A.T. Stewart Taat year Quin alee avae lne Set — Hil aii ee Min cole te sitio een eae | ~ 5 3 ( Jou of 49 columns, wiil receive an . . | : able asphalt pavement, which is said to} paid in income tax, mora than cither one ne Png Sao hrciee ht bet € ee An immense eupply of goods at FROM TEN To Pir Gers PER CENT, LESS = aS 2 legant steel in ving a , Clases dl iss . CRS TAG. Pere Dp: ~thawif we gare credit Be impervious to-warer, unchangeable nn. jof twenty seven States and ‘Territories, og ¢ 19 inches, forwarded in a secure case, post- GENERAL BANK & COUNTING HOUSE Prorir thau if we gas * | } y oe - | n sending for samples spe der the action of the elements, elastic, | and more than Arizona, Dakota, Florida, | age paid by ua | This wwumber-contains a large BRY reat eer unera tat ren O hard, smooth, free from dust, tougher Washington, New Mexico, Utah, Ydaho, | finely execited — of Gen. > venecee | R) 5 oe aton deri ‘ 1 nee clave of gods, trom the lowest to the most a} t coe , by @ ekilifnl artist, frotm . Photograph, Ox prene- | lank Books made to orderin any style | enstly than: gréilite,. caetl y bandied afd taken | and Montana combined. Mr. W.B. As-) '¥ ae AS A ae ank : ey 1 up, desirable, and which can veither rec | tor Pp ido mordthan the whole State of ty for The Press, withgan vutiine of hin life, amp of Bipding and Ruling FY Ordors aooompanied by 1} 1h will be xn accent of his aeyeguies. 5a gle copies, .( lront 0 0.D fy the kind oy burst, nor th rigs ; whieh, above all, t© | Vermont ordered eatly) farwade | toan’ addres’ om re- | The 2 Pare ntion given to Promptepaving WHOLESALE BE YENS cheap, Jt. coneisteef lime and sqephali | Tea hiealiaidawevimiecnp) Alslen rte ts, Pnercetic Cn vassers wanted a sane carefil Atten b fee iedesoer| a en aed in proper proportions Tt ja made | ° a Blip ; Baars i a E i eve monty fn the Ss ef whem a liberal 9 R DER S aud Pactore Depart nent A i i blocke ] Jaid more easily, 1 lipavt Singin euba [Oat ‘ wh or pr mia Sra as ene vs to Personal Purchases MANMILTON EASTER & SONS. Dea eT eC ecu pi, | Bale, aa @ pretty girl ie to bring down th Address ‘Lif SOUTHERN PRESS, INSIDE FIGURES ALWAYS 1719871 and 203 West h t re éaid, than wooden pavements Oe et ep 1n Baltimore, Md. ! Sand jor Oatslogesn ce cont Q3Adm | Ovl 214s | ie interstices between the bloeks are fill: d | = a wih gravel. Handle rough sided men care fully. Tt The “Blees Patent” | pays to take a little time when you are ] = MANSION HOUSE, Yadkin Valley Nursery. en Ce ‘ ann , ' A o ed: backeon appli 1 for poReDInE cheatuut bare, Noiseless, Link Motion, Lock Stitch CHABLOTTE, Neer? FFNUE proprietor of this Nursery offers to the | A Begto em vac CPG g or 4 —_—— trade, thie ceasen, a large and splendie registration in Tagan, avd brought » not ‘John,’ said a achoolmaeter to an idle | | Tete well known Houre having been weWLy asrortment of Fruit Trees, consisting of Nenles! SEWINGMACHINE, the W cep Lerlection ef Work, ¥ Peneh, Pear. Plugn. Cherry and Apricot. Also PURNIGMED and REFITTED in every depart- | a fine lot of Qrapo Vines. Strawberry and Rasp- is now open for the accommodation of Challenge bearlas e pame of Sam Sinith, explain; boy, ‘you will goon bea man, and will ing the discrépancy thus: “You req masa | lave to do tnainess—that do yon anp ; } : 7 ave rri Streng ar rer rs cae | berry Plants of the inost approved kinds Smith died, and J married his widderwnd yun willdo when you havo to write Strenath s na herve ettoh, Darahility "| THD See eg ioand Waa ace me to all bis tate, and you see Ais ters unless you will spell better 7 ee ee ~ Rte sat apis | TRAVELLING PUBLIC. | ee ices ae Nery Sens hifteate wae among hie property,and | “Ob, sir.” replied sabe," +i etait pat oa AT PR hr Oreck. | p@r-Omnatbus aj Depot oo arrival of Trains. Wee | Niewe ror cs’ J fell hare toy” ey words in them,’ | dee 9-- 9m €24 Rioadeor NOY. | feb4 Ato H. ©. ROCLER, Peop’r. | ie Ay 10 ven *\ Lot a Ji EB. WOLFF,.......-00- 60044 09. 000.6). SUPERINTERND ERP to the policy holders of both, c ‘ oy ‘They said he “had kept gimong us tu Company Shops, Aug. 29, 1870, SU-tf) Nu Right af old polley hol ; ; . eaid thap he [ore thes Rept ginong, : oe |e old polley holderswill be effected ; they will continue to fap at wa good wit jtby times of peace stauding arinies witha Time Table— Western WiocRE fore; ote d the same policies ag tv have the ame ri; each next paywent, until nothipg it,will allow one third loatr on p et, Thawed Home Office, by having all thei! ag m4 her policies, and in the event of @ separation fi Y ay in such all the right of Non Forfeiture. ped up poliey, ¥ there had been no such intervening cause. ? @ Unencumbered Rea! Estate Worth Doub! per le a Safe, Sureand Profitable lovestme: >, | for Life Insurance, taking somuch from onr strength, thereby give waar ote? pow — | presso: ewoit | | Te 8 ies the blessed boon of Life Insurance to look well to their | superior merits of the “Piedmont and Arlington Lifé Ineuy 1D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Rufin, N. C, - Phe Eninburgh Review, Londun Quarterly Review | jediu their paces as the learned alone can ‘Tho Leonard Scott Pub. CO.,| RVCHMONDy VA, press teencnteaet anette ete t es . ¢ P aie Peete eee eee es reese es. Vie P, PRINS,...: cee og SRW Bs eee stabdede hob hct é s aniall ] DR) ~~ 0 THE CONSOLIDATION of the tro wed popular Southern D Companies. 1g, ex: tures will be} pal wit nds will be moge certains an probably seater he we an’ Seige 4 The future div ved fand created. fore, and bave equal present with greater futu ae ee ‘Aliveuowate of Old polictes ¥ 1 fh aane ofew ny, , ee This Company has met with a success beyond'all ; a , the Southern public «ome Bnterp It advises the payment of all cash Caeser pon So en ees It‘requires no notes for loans. It has no restrictions on sepidonce " teed on the the st payments se ae Lana atte he See of the $10 ee a Its permanent investment ef funds (¢ uired by the Charter) i TR, ' peal to every man and woman in Western North hate desiring tare Lerest-by exaini be Nee : ee Aoi b Jvgrespondence solicited, and information cheerfally given, : Address, u Lexington, N.C. TH EGREAT ENGLISH AND SCOTCH QUARTERLIES, AND The Connecticut Mutual IS THE STRONGEST BLACKWOOD'S WAGAZINE, ne REPRINTED IN NEW YORK BY THE 7 cS ae * a LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. Insur ance Comp 'p QUARTERLY. IN TEE WORLD. | Acquired Capital over ' ; Ratio of expenses to totalreceiptr in 000, eaty . 4 “ ei oO MONTHLY. Geert — North British Review Westminster Review. questions of the past and of to-day, are treat- The New Sabbath Rcheol Book GLAD TIDINGS! By L. O. Piean & LL. B. Starkweather. Fresh Musie and Words. treat them. No one who wonld keep pace with the timescan afford todo without these periodicals. Of all the mouthlies Blackwood holds the surance: The North America Insurance Company pays ita Por Blackwood's Magazine, 400 * Por Blackwood aud any one Review, 7000 + premiums promptly withont charge, For Blackwood and any two W. HB, Be! ESS, Agent, of the Reviews, 1000 * North America Life Ins. Co. For Blackwood aud three of TaowAsviLLR, N, Co the Reviews, 13 00S Dear Sir :—Yon will please aceept my sin. For Blackwood and the four cere thanks for your prempt payment, ’ Reviews. 1500 « | charge, of the aingunt of the poliey of Tusur. Single numbers of a Review. &1 ; single | 4Ce vee Hy ee a. athonnting: “te the numbers of Blackwood, thirty five Peas eee | eee ug aL C Or oral ars. A tupoUR ear. ses ; ne | nest and repoated, solicitation ™ Postage two cents a number. to inure in your Campeny oa nee Pred CLUBS. retipents af its dénetita,” ” * — . A disesunt of twenty per cent will be al- ian hae ee ay — Life Trieur- Ae 7 A : ares __, ance Cupany we ee ral ‘, lowed to clubs of four or more pereouse=| oon as only the widow and ratiesion eats Thus, four copies of Blackwood, or of one lng express, teview. will be sent to one address, for S12n May yon have success in indremg othera.ta - 20. Four copies of the four Reviews aud jnsmre in-your most liberal com \ may Blackwood “or $48. and so on. Four elubs | the Lord of the widow and Ar bless, you of ten or more persons. a copy gratis to the and prosper you in your good rok 7 . getter-up of the club, in addition to the a-| ARGARET C. BARBER, bove discount. mean . - Rowan Mille, gi zi Rea SEEK CRT TY Ce ~ 5 Mr. Holde gajs PREMIVMS TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. | y.ai London and Globe ey for he New subscribers to any two of the above 'pany, which insures alt Kinds of publie and pri- periodicals for PR7L. will be entiiled tu re- | vate buildings, Railroad Depota, Bridges Fac- ceive one of the Reviews tor 1870. New sub- | ten oy eae ens a Merchandise ang eeribers to all the five may receive any two, Duy alld # losses promply, Rous bole — io ee j All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at sie a ee . . : it sville, N.C wi atten. Neither preminins to subseribers, nor dis- penomne ville, N.C will reeeive fo a count to elubs ean be allowed, unless the . money is remitted direct. to the Publishers. No premiums ean be given to clubs. Mrs. Henry W. Mille Cirenlars with further pa tiewlars uuasy be | B | had on application. | soarding Flouse, THE LEONARD SCOTT PLB, (0,, | CO NENBREN & PEnSON OTS: 140 Fulton Street, New York. | RALEIGH, N.C. felt1— 862 Postmasters and others disposed to can- So tf .OPEXED NOVYPMBFR.1 vass, liberally dealt with. ALEXANDER DUVAL uP HOLSTERER THE FARMER'S GUIDE _ (Matress.. “entific and Practical Agriculture. . ? To Scie itific an Prac ica 4 a te ture (ON Jenkins’ Corner, Jost back ofthe: By Henry Stephens, . R. S., Edinbuggh, ing Store of Ring & Coblens, is aiow a > a . 2 _ FE R aeh = . : ud the late Jeb. Norton, Professor of Sei- pared to do everything in his line at: entitle Agriculture in Yale College. New jitice and on the most reasonable terme Ifaven, . 7 All kinds of furuitare renovated and repaired DOO go be paces #id and made to look as well as veWw, Speotal at- Price, as " ee tention given to the making and repeiring nov. TS 40 1 ih pe = reat SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, : oar '' CHAIRS, &c, Se. Give him a oall. examine bis work, and will go away pleased. 16-tf humerous engravings, post-paid, &R. NORTIL CAROLINA, t In the Superior SirRy CuuN1\. Court, Petition for Dower, Elizabeth Mankins, ayainst Huldah Scott. Jesse Critehfleld and wife Ma- ry. Joel Mankins. Jackson Mankins and Willian J. Maukins. | Itappearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jackson Mankins, Joel Mamkina avd Willian J. Mankins, defendants in this , reside beyond the limits of thie State, Ti therefore ordered that publieation be mate for six snecessive weeks in the “Old Neneh State,’ a newspaper published in the tewn of Salisbury, No C.. uotifving eaid nanrest- dent defendants, to be and appear before said Court atthe Court House in Dobson on. the 29th day of December, 1870, then and there to plead, answer gr demur to the petition = ————— aomplaint filed in the Office of the Clerk o Removal!---J. A. Stockton anid Conrt on the 18th day of Neventber. HAS REMOVED his Tailoring Establiahment to 1270, otherwise it will be heard erparteas tw the office in Cowan's Brick Low forn erly oorupied them and jndgment rendered accordingly. | by i He ARERE De: " heres wi oe piseed tapes Witness. A. H. Freeman, Clerk a said a lis. pattons and others 1 wor one) . YH , ie Weta ge ene neon Cat AO Ne ae nee satisfaction guarrnteed, : VY Givemean voll. dec2-4P Gwe - [pr fee 910) Se, RS AGRICULTURAL MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Tico Dollars per Annum. 64 PAGES READING MATTER. 30 PAGES ADVERTISEMENTS. WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL, D. WYATT AIKEN, CHARLESTON, 8. C. | pov Rim ~ aay JURY: N. Paddy 4 oh yin y Taney Ed Bee ote Tak ~~ dice. vhs Pen ae * CE BRO A HEY aoe AE ae b> oot en} 5. ‘ ie wat eS une Si ae hal } ny 5 ire were — Ras ie a SO ae ee AW ; 0 North State inf tina neve : nner r a LLL | approval of miiet afiners { have’ wot pal 3 ates a ee i aftr 'to the publie only one Tatty i ie eee = a J eu ANES State thie eff-er, betas die dicen vclardil by tit ns FONE Ae, my one division of the| Editorial " iditor and Proprietor. ; guished re From. amt 46. shin Q ™ rate rths pg BEER cee Gale Cotreeyondenee of the Rot . pusat nylons arte ‘them . ’ ; ‘ TEE Rareton, N. C.; Ja 34, 1879 aula: a ane > ee, in the United Srates Cannes, Upon Favertevi.1z, we tigate 1970. 7 ee ie Jeg, Ba, 1870. {shoe tabi ogee | AM wanitegarded aa the fret: cbiet | wach wacetibed a i, * if "ai. UD. : aade.” Bae Sete ‘ chief Tn having called: us here 3 ; " tat for t - " ; . ‘* a. Jo-iah . ‘pratt ifie i to» i. re, we Ci ad he. Care. y 80 the-contraty not withet tow: see the prosperity # ee 94 4} Teens gh ! the Should any bindbold nS a. " 20 Fut : eas Meroliha; | BCmder 5 CHATHAM R.R. TO PAYETTBY ion ng... Sg fo taal . Pbf die Stare sed’t Hhje sepa -satement, the. i wi Leave eee aoe <—_ ‘Pos egal, tiome. « ina nving she ee gr many daye to entief x eervices..at all} ~Dapi ¢ if cedar’ } ae Rail Road after train from Special minions will be shar Se which affver thy well beis eke nt et of tives statement. of The. trash} set tappyeen to be i : a 2 ve Western nha E an the abo arged | ods. committed to y ng of the patienta |p ath ame ee trittion of we ties “ 1 ‘ se ila ene | Se trea P| ga es ue, pare eee gg |e ee arta et eed il anda a | AwD Hian Point S’ undays. ie same be ad y » Not onl ‘fairly Sy making — dividende anes. are fast reli &. crops, place daily. ‘oINT STAGE leaves ments, rates. with blish- you tarncet and actiye i uly do J » eqnarely, avid hone L How nt t relieving themsel ; on Office at Butner’ each) Obi Gt ope ee igo. { Me comfint uctive in promoti paid his divided honcerly.” He the Work burden of “ole mselves of the vas steel, Salem, N. C. whe onan aka te hall da: vik ol the Insane and asply ing into bonds which wtica’ cou Vertable It-is‘ewtimated that eared . | the war, Legs bts” cast upon ere Band" . what’ is known ‘as the ; fe Bpet. 16, 1870-1 ari bach CONTBAC igs, charged] Tstoration, Lut foee command for their | ©” ey &40 So. he a ahr of id a milibnpeaigesd dl ca wagers roach pani ted od wml abe os ot sehy Flory MeDon ids al : 3 “eeverywh ¥ er thie tt ~BV,UU. oes he copaid age of pro: n bee : ha os . eDonald Lom 4 j PHILLIP ‘ontractor. Of vigorous measure 'y where evidence the way to pay divi : progress — a full et t n deprived y have Z them to be who: : . S & BROT . z , buildings ard bringio for improving th squarely aud | pay dividende “fairly, | (tt eau be relied cluasification,ong | Hith ; giance Serial to theke yl TWO boons HERS : ngs and bringivg yout gt g the | init honestly.” Ie he & FsF main . dvisi on. Four or five of the id herto, but little attention has weeto their Kin oaths of ae 4BOVE THE ’ = farm iute higher’ eul- ty: founds and | «+ according ta. his r dees TL) como) sions will have’ beeu , paid tothe cultivation: of . been | mainded them g. It is said ‘she re : Geur ouse, on Mia space. || © | Vantage of th I ‘vation ‘for the ad wrly, square! construction, of pmpleted. ‘The vari entirely | year, the fara cotton; but this | the Sco: of the ancien , ETURN THE ’ in Street : & oT eame he fomater, while you, “| have ly, and honestly” that we fo tutes arians provieione of th ; rueré have'tried the ex} : ttish race, and $ loyalty of IR THANKS , . time, kee » while you, at the | ww) iat adopted bi vy"? that we fretutes ave to form tt vieione of the | ment, and th the experi: | drest b y and concluded Ope THANKS TO TH Ea 8 | the. iutere in View a jus Whi is plas. tivion havi 1@ basis of each di-) th @ yield isnot: less tha encouraging them her ed oyed by thom during 7 liberal patron , | i uterests ot the St st regard for | Gelivw +, 1 do not conmit t aving already been 5 h di-| thousand bales of exeel than two | ful to the Ht i to be ae faith y fair dealing coer ae eee Ga bore: | _patean officer int ate, of which you Dolicy not dictated t myself toany | ihe be furnished 10 whieh prepered, will} The morot apryewin been to th wae at Hanover an Veby: to merit 3 coodns strict attention to b hope,| l Square. | $¢ ty hasbeen join tust. Your sense of da ders of this © ome by the Stock- the commission sh chever member of | spirits ants’ seem to be in that of the Swarts. had: Siacuie uance, if put See usiness | 2 ¢ nike 250 O35) 85 ON 88 50817 OF ind » joined with a diseri ot hat di his Company, I ; the 1 shall undertake to . A leading deal good We paid wh A svete . 3 Bal f 0' $8 50:31 jodgement i ‘ ieovisinating | wth with the asse 1 am ‘satirfied ext of that divisi draft | informed er in dry goods | cemeter, urtied. visit t Creek We will eontinn ave of the | 3 Sc i 450) 6 95)- 8 50! $1300 | em wv the’ chi ing | y assetis and divid 8. vision. us that his 7. Gocds y- Itis 3 o Oross to ke juares. | 6:00) Fa 00! pemployees, wh eof officers, Lfa RR. vidends of the | S4/eguards i heavier thi sales have been | tl certaial «4 ply of FAMILY GROCERID: 4 Squar, 1:9 00} 12.00 20 loach eae f and | Wess - Co, I could finial ws im case of Death i thie searon th n| though. safferi y # beautiful opes - eluding ¥ GROCERIES. quares. 80011 00 00, 30.00 PBoulonsly in all wgomenct and beak | eer NG B ulsly the North j ath or Lapse of | since th an at any time | 4 aa vome & : 3. n/t Column , 15 00°25 60! lustituti all_the de ar | © N.C, R. R. or the W Cm eian na ce war. He advertises li y. time {| Among the tos me irom Fresh 0 2 - 1100 16 00' 2 97.604 - stitution withi partments oft) -R Rin th eotern N lL ion's Time the . tises liberally i: t strikin, : and Salt Fi + Colum. | 38 00 2 20 003000 4 | Whiuaud ab fithe | whew fini ree years, whic . f Congress sh . ian. ly in| Monuinent to th gs objects = Bh "ish 1 2400 30 0.00; 45.00 y corigr: Me abroad. | Whew finiehed ’ ch would should fail to ap ; As . ; e Confede deed : Wie waniery sacha? Coloma. 28 00 40 00 50 donee 175.60 tconstant dvd vi the lees ted i, (a NCO bee nl to tte ineome Sa te ite jusension to ae pagrus ee teen of the financial rhellbsd pala white sea Em ail is Rum, (Cine. ee eel patients fo welfar shme ti - BR. . Company and ti ult by allows , Oapi place we lea y a beaut ear- ’ one ee und in eof your ime give unto d v y» at the | to carry ¢ : ng the commissi apital Stock of the rn that the | graves of th tiful eroge. ; BOOTS, 5S aan oe A CARD Ss | ant Dr. Pullers hiend art Asaien [8 Wrsieru N d vu ne to the lands | wi Y outallits plans, vh mareeton ef) k of the ist National B: the soldiers at. ; y SHOES DO : whic ery uit affeed eae ‘ery North Caroli s{ will be foand disti then the divisions ayetteville was al Bank | ach grave has are near by ¢ 10ES, MES? sind hich allies ction and Hapec heat mitten ua, and an out- : istiuct and the b: i recently paid i a nest ma ¢ 4 ; ea PIECE GOODS MESTICS, | To the Editor of the . cuideees aoe for him is the « PECh locked u ous worth of her products now Prceeiniow; and competen oo com- | s00 ng will commence o. : ra pene head. We were » _ at i YAN N u S Sentinel is inert? ¥ rest p tor wantot Rai side could Pp t lawyers o n as the bills pperations as | tion on th with [the in fact, alu KEE NOTIONS, |? Sip :—In your paper of I uuder the very eyrbarra vur euceese, Sir, portation, ail Broad trans- | is celal as, complete the work Tis Two large ieee “ procared. Scotch ai co nt of @- reepe ve q riety a aioe dhaaily ke in Ss, sean editorial in eee 16th inst., ccemetiles memantine ditiode Bhe only way, in style aud ey pee by the ‘ed id éessfull a baa bereelecs are in sue- | 48° ua died few Yea: Be cul" , ic 5 ‘ i b dey : othe action i : ying” ; ’ ’ m vod. . m n a . : ‘. Berra seat aT igce ake att nome fein he Bat apa eevee. | Eee are eco ie ae ae tia ace ae ae wey Me cpa”: et price. Ce at the high- than ti cannot suppose f oa 4 gratify in, : As rai pesple of Wesrera N aigwot) Ty : inds y Law ( can boast of outbern | Tomows: , puion Eo tenth t otherwi of couti : B> and is a faraiier erera Noith ¢ ; i he work oe A 2 . 3 water : a. _ Feb. 19. 1870 PHILLIPS & BROTHERS You ray her Dr Gr BEES a ean peas cea ier ie ean af the legislate’ G ayers titles ede into abont seventy- ere tom ius to} “I have crossed i ae SIX?Y-FIVE sat SVURIETETT ee S. [ted drunkenness in a rissom has tolera fey gud jug Appecaieg to ee a pablic spirited pend a aud difficulty, aca varying in length | is eee streams, paired Some ploce of Sik till I'm tived, . : ‘4 alee PRIZE NEBALY A WARDED 6 his whole ere dur- Acking pardon for D. le Vix, always say a ern ioge of men who are , be done ina ae of these | er to drive all the 2g suficient water coe From rocks and ak tel G desired, — . \ The Great ly ly persone connected ee Ue on- ier ie the sasleuua cee your. kiiid- fe ic is acer . coe finish thie, le Mg wid to complete part walenes chusetts and Beene of Massa-| So J j _ ‘Tee ; H since wy Superintend ayhue | oe ne of your readers | Heir shoul rto do that,” but od, bat the esti uch longer | is au old i sland. Fayettevil in peace h dear, ‘ Southe | | intemper: itendency, addicte *Ttion of thi nt E request: the pare Midciptaiicnel teem at put | whole stimate now is th town, its first 1 eville ave anchored Laem hern Piano | me pcranee were entirel cled te ot this card in the S, publica- the “eternal ieef, and say by | 4j 2 can be done in 18: at the | back lon : settlement dati Here s) here, » both i Re lirely incependent of .. the Sentinel. we can and a say by | time of i: 3 weeks fi & previous to th ee) ere sleep hy the “ y Manufactor | vance in ee ir appointment cee ee ee mote a erally, _ 1870 po earn tone ate a fac The place was a eee a we Creek, Dobbin. Bhent, ft és ‘ ather . IVE ’ a i y y Wm. Knap. 2 Ve | Yoo are also entirely mi | UGENE GRIS-OM — W. A SMITH Result of the Sifti ’ Grea 7 the Highland Scoteli, ae to See ees aud apcrasiel befor’ Ke... . . - MANUFACTURERS ‘Co., ing that “ihe old On nee cont say Sts , ye a resident NO. &. B Co Permanent | . vse Process, tind pian eg ne who eae to ere dayp past, has delighted ; _ nS oO inden Me 6 Carpenter tie Ties ACARD Ve certify that the fa mR, Co, ne aws are retained ej : g the pine-clad hil , 0 rs re and U lie nas oodwin, was disini Well . of the above fies ie facts aud figaies ginal or rewsed ed either in| berland that Is. of Cam- Haudred inei oe hy ie A ¥ ON un pe i politicat soy ime ae deuiieod for Hon Josi aa j Kew tow i a a cial statement mee permanent, or repe tne Obsolete, not | Which was de oe from oppressior in this lace of incidents can be gathered! B eee aS 5 See ea Oe paras. osiah Taine pees 1c Looks of ul : te la fout, TI pealed laws are etri hill nied among the bh YT ok place and the sur i a 8 ALTIMORE. Ma. jtie Insd union when Lb cane rile lai tN er, Jr. Editor of the | are coriect. vig Company and | of : ie present bulk of sixteen oe i a Scotland. eath-clad | 4) we should wot ee tay bei These [nstruments have been before the publ: | been occasionally em loyed L has a orth ‘urolina Rail Tn INenicaiials icin _ G sa, atutes will probably be si , olumes re old town on ¢ . . ondly hopin By ‘et ee BR eae eyabtctn| eraser forthe ezeemit of eat jy Figg Bo Pcie once ai MOLEA, Trent, [Ivo great the bales eee cette ot nega aciucees eeiutea ene ; raecsroreteinincanel al ; ‘ ob- eer: j : ey — 4) a | bow preat the i i J i Me Rc pronounces them mnequaltel Eiete pence, Which ae ae Pi te by me, The balee. | he an ad oer i ne PEO y, have REVISION OF Ihe LAWS an C T “ BuO oipolete gs repealed Ccmberinnd eee ony who reas nesta cere: _ t 4 . E Jing nove frony hist ex Nn Fem ltee De nae al of moue ; | way : ee SA ECsCe ne 1d—W i ous ——_—r oo ’ plete ttre lt: | : . yy ta pay he | Na ate Se - ‘ e make ossrerac pstmt 1 eset uta Han ot | nto te Csi Tee Oe eae ie Const Mba The Dea BO SAGE EC nie thea Me rect w caer a / cad Bwectnens thr re : rity o ntonaton | regular rr of al [vane 7 | scathing Of CU bend wele ar li o | WG IANA is) SIE MULT Ns ; portfolios have bee reonlarly : . ‘ior Lot a D : eseasion r. hurlow W 2 u q os aa nee tire scale. Their) bur was occarionally i ance - ie a ide iatead of ihe Lo ae , a D\IED AT Last ONSOLI jin the vaults of the ‘Safe We rae ores Cross A arimmcace pagan ct its sine . intengestnge: if pliant and elastic. and eras iree fi : Dr eeacemareet 2 Ms t rere.) debts.” ) 1 ) 2 . Iny when noti mpa- 8! 8 C D » des- pe Roeper yt ent. of Mr. ‘ nese fonnd in so manc pianos. | ee from the stiff. |. rue Cece Dr. Give om’s i d- «f ra rc wae | coe two thousand houses and doi Sux: eae : ‘ pianos . _ Sihamue : rondcne | , . : : and doing ~UCat, 1¢ ie 2 2 nas Ss Ww 0 RKMANSHIP | ee ea a ae “7 ecient by | this er ‘ : ne ie eae and wot answer | beers aaa of the Journal of Commerce.) | cl Who the Commissioners are. tee with back onic i GG rea . r - practicing law in Ob oo 4 equale asi ; . ; | ae en Ui for » fed : A wo Mr. nrner’s in ASHIXGTUN are ~ Arle ree s 2 | ‘ oleh ‘ te : ; ; seasoned Sa ilthe rea el iy ert (sigued,) mK SI. G might evuse the BEAU pus rial it ee = TON, December 24. | iy) mae : Dane Abbott, Vietor C. Bar- Fe of Cross Creek iu the should be secretary o a aat he al- a ee erlaanei ks. Keepcoatinaly Sey aeaie Durmg the canvase of ear iee die damaged, and put the eae n | @ Old Cominission— Its Failure in Re-} in el ane a fea all well known | Old und Bow pe sete el along ee Eccrnenry, of the Treasury = a ior All of cera neitir . j discussion on one occ met wn) this Company. tna false positi “oo : sails: is no ee commission. There | testify th srectay med Wee that Mr. Gideon Welles shoald a : P proved Overstrung Scale and tl 5 eeane Newlm-) keg , in Gri aes dl, Davis, 1 will ihere for Poe i The Commis-io i : Mosq ient yy abent their ability, and iti aed at they traded directly wi 1 Cabinet as the oe be in the ee , an ve Agraffe Tiebvle. sq itn Grany ead De Pore 1h | rm fore proceed mikes alee i ssion to revise, consolidate evident at. fir Fi y, and itis) Liver s00! Rs ttn p representative of Ni ca aoe e wenn chllteqrial Aenea Cun Tate | ey tn Ndawene silee ie al ment of erat ee mee au rearrange and codify in ne | eel parame that they have de pte , London and other British ee Mr. Weed objected to a ae A ey Nate (EI pm, SQUAD olvetton, 1 have neither made a s ; u 2 since the con.meneement of my admin:i Li} nient form the lawe of the United Srates ee tek bulare he ime and energies to Pramiihest ist . and proposed Gov. Banks or Gov Bout. tal a nearer peifection thin has yet been t- speceh, bor yarticl ; Sali itical | tration. Ament of bond ae BULLS bee originally created by Cc : 1 at e them. The former com- | bauled i > streets in 1843, cotton was well as men who would b s Fie a. at. ae 1 eT in any meeting canecled. The Wn cue . ee ee ard | 27, 1866 and continued SEE ae alates aa sled yy preniioned 1sccum) “Th ale Lead Philadel pia Mie; but this agit ea 7 o Fully Warranted for Five : yg deny with cmpliaeie, that | that a nano of old debte paid | y cars ioe ed for some three | Piske practically nothing, ond tl ; ve great fire of L se he | tained Mr. Li as ‘not enter- “ Years. any man has ever been turned of] by me at were not on the books and dae lUvahi consigted then of Hon, Caleb) ¥"8 probably a lack of 00a tbe crite | at0res and these once busyyS yed he vontge to e We have made arrangemente f S 7 fon account of his nOlieterl EAL y ome | before 1 took control of the road | Sushing, Judge William Jolineo j | zaui ] i : o method in ergani- now i usyeSticets are), ontgomery Blair had been suggested. ‘ aula dpoaty wi Vie moet se oe Brain ncen ean eet hrencans political s¢ tiene ute,and (amount of eee road, and the | Judge ©. P. James. ‘Vhe eon atic ali ane intent. The present commis ane ae Churchyards.* ‘To this name Mr. Weed ; oe @ans and MELODEONS, which w i fr an i @ to immagine the slightest foun- | Gral mom the Trustee, Gov. ed a tittle till thet i a mewbers work. | 810n started ont with a method, w } at tne Junction of Old and G jected and a i sig ob- and retail, at Lowest Factory Pease wholerate | cation for euch a charge. I never en une| EGS Se ume expired, produced for a purpose and 1od, worked | streets, on Or y o een . and proposed instead either un iS Gee shurge. i come five conde { aa a 2 ’ Yross Creek “pag. | lik } Pe Wi. ENABE & CO, | Coal Grae niet ee ee ce en ee See saan Hie Soest eS eee |e eat senate ia the | Bok oh Virgie, Joke. A. Oana a Bultimor jandonly ask that they fait a aiated| ompany sivee the begin: rof jects, apeut $46,000 tor the There i: r “dat. — | me i ise ere Cage eo ne A. ‘ Sept. 9-366. ultimore, Md. | heir duties. If I Be Le eae eect vr iaa Let : eg ian nee a xy ee and dissolved the meets . eS ised ne now, that we will with- ee eee ai Fayetteville. North Carolina, or Baillie Peyton oo —— > CS feo conned iu Mat ahed $240,000 ot these bond i , lsiva, having practically Vee i a Le eC possibly tw : of the mill on the | D&Ssee . i ri ’ | ng Convention by a cane ese bonds) wae issued } ally done bothing volumes, containing ¢ Ly, 0) bank of the stre i ‘ eet vege ; y aeanens | pay the SCRIP : eued to 6 : CONtALINE all the op@ative law : ream is the spot where Mr. Line dl . 3 ; ARBEt S$ HOT E L ) | i eta re a eet it, ‘The Tener ane aly by the A New Commission a he United States, wich - tt ee ie Scottich fees Fiory jof Gen er a ue ee . INT N.C. uh g -apondence explains my pe- Woes i o e on, i ene Patong By as reference to all decisic . d McDonald. hen we fi ; he ’ a aes ennsylvapia 7 _—— ritlo ae y po | ner, Jr, the repiden : mire | yy a revival of the ’ sions of United State ‘ e first saw thiss whom Mr. W dbname cage Opvosite nant on on that subject: Go i i President of the N.C. R | May 4, 1870, provided the , . ce Courts on every eubject ihe val tates | many years ago, a sinall thistle the “ per the General ! ad made the objection that et JZROAD DEPOT. tal ae OFFICE, aay Mr nh e the $240 000. issued te’ would devote their whole time : mbers | volumes containce. As the e rctan bol dear” of Sctland, was growing ae ™ | while he vimicir weal be niee, and that cua aleigh, Dre. 26. | \ ’ Tiiiuets BG ae Divipenb tons [vod (0 Me #0 aN gand atten: only ark vic »mmirsion | the foundatios rit ong : self would be iy > Ten paces from where the Cars stop \ Di Ecos’ Garon The enquiry +e ae amount iesucd, w hich aoe Te ae tas ne ve Hime | of $1,000 Sere clerk, at a ealary | tered Mound. stones that were seat- | *PPOnmeN he doubted * peseel AT he ; . mehiyti [hve _ , stated, ' rave |? } 0 completion, The ie ’ ‘ , Cougtesa i j . paid give st » ff Best of porters in attend eee A frequsutly wade of ine, by ne a $468,000 | Priation was $18,000 fur thie “5 ae nae to grant the Baer mele ou On the right of Bow street as w Whe the Be id eee emn sere ce , % Mail Stages Abel race eo ae = NY of this ae as to whether you 240,000 | the estimates for eae Neer ae a _ und | mission has proved itself so anny Rea stra there once stood a store en f name of pee elect mentioned the es Passengers dispatched to any poi oUF eo ould consent fo be a candidate f le : . — but the C aan ines ave the same; | the work or|a Jew who had b . ‘ DY, eo aD ates of Mizsodri 4 by ate conveyance y point atslort notice Convention, in ¢ ras Aud it leaves ve Commision Gcellta an alditional . huri cen driven from France answer was that r bj » the ee annie I ; ase one ehould be called The : $228,000 | 1.000 10 enable it to | uu ee during the ware of the Ist N mad : SE neRS jection could be . Ne raape attte yaa! take the liberty of aski led, ie amount of Bou ms : employ anadd tien- Ee apoleon.— adv to him. Final d : 4 he pray arict aitention ty tle want of eee ce Hut ah ate Le question, | eld by this Eee ee ne ca ne a ro that the aggregate nalaries Death of a Miser—He makes a Mistak meade ne many years and alters |ecees ce Mr. cae oo oe li een Be matte are. lief, of the ev idenee of ees ms Be eelah iy ee st See gi Seema ent $15,000: 4 of Four Hunkred and Nene his sons Nee eeenaeie One of ve event of war onercion nee be : eats Proprietor, | your fiine : ; wd en eee 1) . ° + el ia on: er erwardsa becam plied, and inviti ae $ CAN TH ee eitopricton Pannen ey or acceptabiity,{ The amount of old debi $326,000 00 The Method nee and Drops Dead. aay United States Senator fon provided Tee naee office hie Dadinet, | Py ‘i ey Sees Fe ) cb pe ; Fe . Sa . : D nectae . . ° 4 E GRAVE \ xcems to be in commotion sus ae Ey eC Cass due by i a Commission has held regular ses emmuriien te ee (II1.) | of the ce ct of Rise beare rn Weed says fies ont ple wise 4 : <d\other administra . sions the p : Sue : ’ g from Kn i ’ BOD eral yan: d | bearer of the le*te “oe BE FOUND? “iestonnm eomnte He dann wh, gl tna eine th hy a rine ralena as ete |Segen ey a aed Wasaga no ee p Aap a . : ’ 493 ' eo Jatest, the | Slam tl : : a ajarain, “Wy " eae c T hope you will think seriously b The amount of cash paid to a 1Gih volume, and making eich statute - ed ue e ie Lh place, who was reput- Noe by the 1 ; . ly approved of the a of Mr. » ee { UF IT CAN, call onth ; yon come to any conclusion, @ i a efere | Gov. Graham, ‘Tustee er een tt section under the proper division or ti te penhew, orth $20,000. “He had a| Church eI r ast mentioned epot is the and was gratified by the progogpt reat AN, onthe subseri- : , and then an- 4 ’ e f rt Ney r title y” says th® cor ; vere ence ministered, F afterward at ber before the last traces of ith ewer me in any way your good jud —_—- Scie ria, adopted systftn; or desi very worthy y' rrespondent, ‘a Ryan, said to be th ’ ather ee however, the so-¢ Jled Border Bate of it has| way direet. ae - judgment | Making iieteranant : —— | nating it is repealed A i ig y worthy young man, who was oi hi et be aathor of the ‘“‘Con- State propositio a, i met one Of his a re with preut respect : t ) #530,993 07 |; , obeo¥te, epecial or out West to k hi . going quered Banner.’—The “ n was rejected by | Ae aie aad | (signed,) ie peet, paid during my Admini 7 local, temporary, &c if itl ! seek his fortune. A few days| CU . ne “Reply to the Honse of Representati ‘by the Monewente. To ‘ eee andsome ’ JALYIN J. RoGers. _ oy VECO UIE TO: ; eae u 8 to be revised | before he was ready t ! ys | Coaquered Banner” of e ae ili stativea, and not bein eee that ill Pees - stones, at pri eee Asytuy oF N.C. qatar tlierme mca repr of i. Saraifeati ma memorsice es ole aula ke eel anos ae of a00 eee ay Henry neh stig fealc ced is" alter More Oar ee ae esi a | talcigh, Dee. 27, 1870 : t : ‘ . Cabos Nelaeeifcaliclamte Come rd alia heed ti / notes of | an Unglish Baronet, w ca n, : ccede, Mr. Gilnter decli nics Se dcr prices. “On d. Rogers. ee 70. eae e of eash prid etock- eee fe ie already fached the be. | Hot touch them, ae would | young lady of this cee writen by a art id seat in the Cabinet, soi t Call and examine his work and hee i Deak ~1R:—I am receipt of y f; oes fiscal Sy 240000 00 Bins Cia aa LL ee whking from the | Ways been A good, good t un hare al At Liberty Pvint was t . . Weed also states a fact not hither: ; prices before buying elsew re Cece hed of yesterday and beg i ave a A 1 Amonut of cash on hand, 150 000 00 a net a aaa ik ae elaant rle too erAeaeaTi ; 1 ein ay a eee called “Shepherd's Tavern . tae Saad: ate this interview Mr Lia alt guaranteed. . » Ratistaeton | ig gay that Psa hl reply on atated in convenienthe tail, on whi itlerpie he make yoa a| propri z ema live old him thet he had i 7 ’ - . oy gas Tam connect een nee PerArice i, on which ite present before you leave.’ proprietor was old Daddy SI oi i : ad resolved to ap- 6 " Yard nearly opposite is Market Monge. | oa this Institution I rhould ee | . Me ‘ eau Oe f $920,993 07 pe a ae evers see is delib Ile drew a chick on aie la rene he was affectionately called ae pale etc aw sree of ihe Pon { JNO. HL BUI ee any ar t t ene aidlout tordebts, di- y marked to its proper p en metartosell ' or $5, | atair’s room of thi a ae eaN rk. his appoint “43 jan-3-3in Giiahuen NuC ee ae y cireumstane #, 10 ac: videndas and on F ml 7 . ' pposed, but owing tol is bad eye- | i ; this tavern thé Commnts- hitherto bee rj ppointment has sf ————— a Nace is ie aa other posion, or paiticipate in | AG ing all, ee ENS , es Decisions{o be Cited. eee Pee penmanship i ee Se et bye town used to hold hele of Mr, Cline es to the influence i, Southern Land Agenc ae Re movement mite ecran Lie | eet res of the | While this arrangentut was being car- | ie sine Vhis un ecountatle act at te oer These meetings were very the reenlt er Reue iene that it wae ; Bee ee ea AC V5 | du Ha ob copediatendlent wie net iy ae ic anfilfe will eee } . | vied out, one of the Coupuission Ve ue volenee soon became noizsed abo . Th monious and the of spirits prevailed upon Mr. Liteoln ee . im pression made LANDS, will do wel to purchase SOUTY ERN duous and responsible, requir x for r cee by this statement ougly examined the Sapre ee town, and, of cours ae ve ‘own Bowl was regular ' a j> y Mr. Barney durt Sea liieveasiigniMencrel (tine (0 ; ! , requiring for their that [have paid $53 Sco Supreme, Districtan : e, caine to the e ; gularly sl acedran lini dow . i ng & Dranhem, ee ae f u faithtul discharge my whold time and en- | the € paid $530 000 of the debr of Cirenit Court reports, and wherev Hi the miser. He rashed to the b oe the table with the town one The | Weed alan recy Missiseippi. Mr y jormet nanitregard:iccation price q ee y| rey, bat Tam deeply in ng ou we oMpany, vpha at the e me time vid }cision wa fou 1 | ‘ i wee under much excit ne venerable Mr a ~ ‘4 eu pon ee , , , : dre e quality. de | ae ‘ y iMpressec ie ailiceas alan | 2 Be “ite re + PxCile > , ci a ae Mr. Welles i Jabi Poo. ere . en — theta, at thie place wif | Plopecly of caciiite ane th 1 : tockholdera $240 000 1. ersh . os ae Oe efor construed pen gaia te er asked one of the | from him the ee then ra P. and | aus iw the Cabinet was due — nov hig ene & DUNHAM, Land Agents us tar as possible, removed from on fo thes 1 @att is time $150,000 ny} margin AAhe ean of ae check he bad oa ‘la nonce of the | to the other till it came eee al 1 Hanli . is ithe of Vice-President ; v d& ly Stare, Rewae county . ." *\ appearance even cf ! every | bond ia chy aud hat bt ee ‘ poe copy of the | +Five t } s nepew wus. The ri | 5 . f ncler u—N. Y. Sun eT eee ote ! 7 i fr : party inthuences, in| *0 A $228 have ouly ia work before them, ‘Chis apears t hav vindred autlaretmaaidlathtic ghis and liberties of all the eiti- : : we reaia Tnglish and Classical fries nal scepatiry the ya rin eed 8228 000 on dence aa Cai (uber eee aie ene Vee aeilGeaneaae: ak mind prop |Qve of the edivors of : tes a ne acceptability to the public ‘ ny } vers ixened to po say the Co ere A, : rembling i: ’ were always . : | @ ors @ t HIGH SCHOOL. i he das sae . i ley ms : ie mi rip Diviwann oe ed ae is es Ae a Mos eu refer to | long ae eae he gave one | zen eee: ice a mth Sane 4 ae goes with the San eee " Newton, | © this Tnatitntion, a bightand well . to wre’s ndimicatration, amounting tof! dL every wectivn rar ite Int ALE any|God! Lama Peed X exclaimed, ‘My | times—we suit acuer | k the good old coe sase sit. Ile promises a ui Ngo THE BLEVENTII a cies 1 haracter in every regayd. rerited ae ‘Phe wn wit «fearh ton ty | es yeis js 4 matter. of iufne his, for land died” man,’ then sat down | like agnin,” ook upon their truth, whether Yc aball wake for hae - »VEY SESSION wi (Sigued,) coe = me'TPrearary at the cud of Me Be | yee Ms nee impor aonexition, as to the Is : on the first Mond : 6 SUGENE Gariss : ; pr Tarner’s | tance, ED me Diddy 8! snot i the Island, the aes Ax ee Oday eo Tn a =i ail them: Mets, J scuatd an aoe ee the 9040.00 Looks Like Busil - The orange ero, about eck a1 einnwey AN bat eel a ae | ee pee is sail, rel ion Piaget repented and un srovoked allusion . emmotitef caeh dott in the TD A clerk | . . and for ; Jacksonville, | in tegri man of strict re ees osu siver, and coal ioe . Witamilfes from sight to ven. boither icdinely Te acute eee at the end of Me. 'Purner'’s * fetter: mine oo ee m the Cont lacs ‘iver Syolide haste ps Br. Pee eal unbonnded benevolence, — terial resum ces aud imine ~ ara uid tomalogte ebtredh ee endenvored to didebarge my duties be was pee Thousand, ninety OM the margiv— 4g ee makes found on | stroyed-b the de ra - be had boarded is pass aa ae. : ar Th Pen on oreoarrner a prefs Baperinendent Tere caeen es | dellas oat and fifty ibree ce Sat | oll odd PR KES AON EICO PY her att : ee net . riders and bo he eme ’ ® oho 4 . ' , Ca " bay Ayee to anethe ’ ’ ya the I eleg es Of Col ae: : neylvani omurt {0 CLATE. ALE \'* HL tielaile Coke Bue ae . oigh to pay a debe of seeuty one Juve bee at a pal vese copier | the frais a paces wer’ a odde oui & who had several mail decided that if a tei shi Be hee vi fortunate clirs comapiiicd to any pharge a el due fa uddubiifetra FOF scctianny QF @satilee es Hal : or parte it ie thought, were wot “i ae trees, | the beginning Ms nhdog Fayetteville. At{}im throngh a@ car wi tha, indi ie "i . " " . rorled nits ‘sus P Zz : ’ edegar, Lion Works ui poribalive wt, Loxes, Ea Wa np bs injured AM! the ree ae lefe without paying ee kan at - =. iw comtact wtaleousetl aed rs leme | Menite Wer rwarde ‘ . | teaches closet | ¢ lost, and @ targe part of ee cia tea # disingyished sol- | covet for the a ee ploirs Dodd ; ‘Se P some’ alfaut dideted negli ‘Ke en ves" bei » y Thephira Gould credie | pareenger. part, 9 . REV. POPE — Fe ® N. FINGER, A.M. J] bave the gratifieatiol koowing that centnin al lton, 'Therefor#, it wil be wren that } provisions of statute’ Whidh on gar vate. vue Py tA Pneer ema SBURY, FRIDAY, "BP Geo. Logan he boen etd, 8 Bene au IMinots. Lot M. Morrilljie re oats. a uae eee & < i Gen, Fran if eae Dement, NG Bae elepted U. §, Senator from: Missouri,” F be Feihembered ‘as the Democratic Candidate for the Vice Presidency in 1563, un@'the author of i es, Me contends jonary letter he stil] adheres, nde ‘aa the 14th and: 16th amendments are not parts of the Constitution—hbe dees not recognize them aeench, Of counse.there i+-not @ mm A be “vive: Mahvand}4¥ot wilt find FE copnitanication, « very Melanie, Fed. Coplginnd sad Sivin sites : Ds ieee asa ongyin the Sentinal. Lf you sierea inal | Peg’ ap alles a was : Lith amenumen te incl ydeg,. im * es that you | Sereeaate ton rig itigs of last session of Court oh ; inahidge® very. ue —a0 it dsasserted by, those be a aitetes tion, “It isnddressed $0 you * | a 5S Soncllied sual? "to speak. by authority, reaper filly, SHIPP, * | \Mitw Badgers of eounael for Respundéntite t who sasume 0 Wad, BHR pavetal articlen uf lippanchinnty (The Beonob have. teen si 1} pears columa—and: which, we need , signally defeated at al in gnother , 1 The have. been not-seeure pur’ readenywe take -great-pleasure | ting q report of ft. ST ins Aoack in publishingis characteristic.of the writer} My Graham moved that ans’ , In fact’the State Qyntains no higher toned man or more thusough gentleman than Judge Shipp. * me And it is much to be'tégieited ‘that the central | “yy, Sparrow, for Managers, suid that the Organ is not ander the sontrof of such ‘a man) Menagers wondd pat to their repticadive If it was the ‘colninhs of* that paper would not aneey a respundent | to-purrewy oO ofien teem with the thoughtless and idle gos-] ing o vourt. is of the hotels, the street corners, railroad cars, Mr. Graham wo ged péintsy All, the sorties made from Paris have - failed, . Without an.army one friend Feaned mdsbbucamiib vory.0o0n. NP THE CONVEN- te Lae TORI ’ plans ke ot “We are glad to find ut leas} one paper in the Blate oceupying our position op the Convention question—we allude to thatable and sterling Lemocratic jovgnal, the Robesonian. Like, thie poper the Rodeseaicn is for a Cobyention with: oply puch retriction as wh secure, beyond pers adventure, tothe people of the State the present homestead ani! saficage provisions. But it is for e@liig thé Convention in strict-and undoubted accordance with the provisions of the Constitn- tiain"Thisas’ dur position. Ifall parties in the Lagiginiute would agree fo eal] a Convention by a-votéapproaching unwnimity, we would prefer i anh unrestricted Convention. Bat as eo no Nope that the plies be in- 6 Fin'in the call, we are for the two re- pr eae to. We belleve tem neces- ve lente the anproval of the people, which appl ai xo’ neceésary to give force and ef- ob 10’ the festrittions.” And we have no hope 3 WIL pars that does not call a Con- , ii <n FeO the approve! of the peoyie. Pastels of nmuch force and considerable length on Tha 'sabsect the Rolesoni in saya; #, the, lt ne ecg 2 it ri Vt Aon ia @. wi in ha br oop = eee ~—— | etter, addressed to the famous Broaihend letter, To that revolu-} tie Jou ; ts, I d Mexri have the siasément corrected’: Te has bee BB an 1 did not have time, | ed auteseated. f a SE Sars commatisieation to Ordered’ by’ Chief Justice, ing thiedact, J had now time to-copy ; ion W handed-the manuscript to the Sev OF Nogsh ija that will endoree his eleati ions ~ 1 donot intend by sv doing t viptate any nat one. “Pey have all accepted the recon~)'rnj¢ of editorial etiquetie: Sit the nos eerie. and. dinner tables, and the otetupation of that) Pe ay and furnished to members. péstiférona class, known as tale-bearers, would hasan nuder a éall of ayes.and mays, rs be nmateriajly diminished. ‘Mr. Flenuning moved that when the Cour sations between prominent men of the State that] Carried. Adopted. maange of the Lill now pending before | * gotdotneed by. aanere majority, we should \ , aeunicrtunafe, fer two rearons. Viret, t yar with the peopic on ac- ecessary restr ctions; ang wguld suppart it with great reluctance; Whilew Ixrge nuniber would snece j as ap. infringement of the sovereign spl Again, there would be, on fthepeople Again, on Of fiany, grave doubts as to the legality Mode of Proceeding #hy a mere majority vobeagd-dn apprehensiggnhat the adoption of guch a course might invol¥e the State in litiga- ib Leary expenses upon the alrea- a ‘ hed erable; and thus the success tiigasdrebefure the people would Le great- ngeredy) Besides, if it should be assent- — ‘the people, amd a Convention be held u authorjiy, ic is altogether possible that decide against ius legality, and who is the author of Ciis, pra pie Bigg wud How. A. $5 eenrie ; be zation of Court, ang that, seats. were) ded fur them.” The. > The shore letter, as also the card: which ap- answer ia.very Yoluinjupus..andi ne it wil) be eceved in fll thy Beyer ll wok beret wites be furuisiied Yousy of Rapresen- eae goa Buard of Managyis, So ordeut- that JOQ¢opies of the as proceedings ofthe Ovart of Impea ent, be , : ash Ifwe chose to publish all the private ccover> | adjourns, it adjour# vutil to-morrow et 121n erga Giline the ‘Court ad have been detailed to us, or all sneh cgnversa- j a Giles moet that tions that had taken place between onrsell and J halve? Sy aimee reutved oli 5a sominent men, seme editors would change their | called Seviate'to ortar. a opinion of the estimate in which they are held | yty, Gilnver introduced a bill relative to by many of the best men of the Btate. Bat = cote Toe Referred. Stes csi? ° i i less force n motion, 38 ea Oa a ca O’click to-uight. io i x _. As to the ability and legal attainments of our Peisany ue: es, 1870, ucayie i hazzard b for the organ- correapondent, “CIv1s," we think we Chair announced the hour i but little in saying that they command the rev ization of Court of Impeachment, . and di- ference of opinion beiween them. 2 aud conduct him to the Court. ATTorxneYy GENERAL'S OrrFice, Raleigh, N. C., January 20, 1671, Hon. Lewis Hanes: arn ‘ My dear Sir: A commonication signed| Mr. Gilmer inoved that Doorkeeper not 4 - Civis" and called court to order. now pending hefure the Legislature concert | were announced and seated. had a righ! acai rratl wever. thebill came up for cousideration | not prevai . athe House’ St Commons, on the 23d of] Journal of yesterday was (a * he'll Genco GoTLOe— te} Wepfearee God AEH as : ‘aad Leuvir “ weonts i Aquvit, alwost adjviuing thit gentle-4 ‘ bbe 8 een Where they shot aud bill- vet ~ Whitleld, who lived op the ee ‘They aft-rwards roved hiw of @ mule. sume gaug of ina ay went to the place of anaee cvlored man, nuiwned Newwati- dud a white woniau «mamed Sanderson who fivett together, bout of whom they shot daa- gerously but itis, thought not fatally. ius of Wohittield ow Friday following por igs Be An being produged the ver- viet returved was that “the deceased cane to by parties tu the jurors unknows.” adn clahns.to have Fecoguized two of the spect of Judge. Fips nosis iniasding the a rected Committee to wait on the Chief Justice Chief Justice was condacted to the Chair, Doorkeeper inade proclamation in due ‘ivis’ was published iu your paper of the fy the Board of Managers that ee 13th iv which Dr. Cook, the Senator from | was ready to proceed with business. Su o 3th, in . rilke linyself are represented as vot- | de ed. eee cine oneple asserted inthe Act} ‘The Board of Managers and Counsel ing a Conventien. IT was a inetmber of the Respondent and Counsel appeared and 5 . . . if Commons in 1e5d. At that time | were seated. ; ; anaes a proposition before the Legisla Mr. Gilmer submitted a rule, that after ture to aineud the Constitution on the sub-| yryelamation shail be oe eee ies ject of suffrage, und generally known as the | shall be ordered to aoe oo ape “Free Suffrage Bill.” That the Legislature agers and conus 1. and the ooo re amend, in the leyislative] goansel, of the organization . onenags te mode, could Bot be questioned. Wher. | and ijs readines to proceed to business. ; Meara, uding. in’ Leuvir vr reed iy om the oat ¢ rm aah tr ida ty bring the perpetra- te pon’sh ; to Rated evens the night wf re att Sus i wretehes 4 the fara owoed. by) Me. RB. ‘Croom, dstrions., .olored anau, Ou the same night, itis pored, the Ajury of inquest was hed gver the re- his death through guo shut wounds inflicted ince; then, bowever, te woman Sauder: raraadersi the persop of Wyudell Taylor haath, aud rien Nobles of Jones evun- ty. The Sheritl, Mr. WOW. N. Huute, be- ing intormed. of those fucts,. very promptly a rested Taylor but Nobleseugcveded in uiak- hig escape. "he nthe! was fonnd tpon the premises, where the shooting was dene, which was recognized-by Mr. Whitfield Grady as oue which he bad filled with brandy, on the eveu- ing previous tu.the eut.ages fur one Lewis Suith wiv was thereupon algo arrested — Taylor auc Surih are, af the time of our writivg, butis iv jail at Kinston. : The shooting of these partives by whow- soever Was a great vatrage and the citizen- Messenger. —_-—_ + majority. JAN. 27, 1871. the Courts wo thus vitiate ila srk, ng us in a worse sit- e : r i vu, Gover . Dr. Cook. See House Jourvals 1854, page| the Respoudeat, W- Me Jo £ Ai ae poste ; Ur. v i the on atleneliiie| Nene enews - | Feathers, per ponnd, 40 to El pation than befir? \: h sak 314. ned ie Ps 2 Bh bid eerer ne Trt the Honse ol Represen- | Four, per sack. 2 50 tu 3.10 ; eid ns rieceaaity of taking there risks. Jupagain viz. Jan. 3) abehhdl . ead | Keplicatlon uy i sr---% Carollua, to! Fish, Mackerai, oo. 1. $21.0¢ aor i j of these odious restric: | ee B . Werrcudiienu Meutac| auswerof William W. Holden, Gover-| © ee 2. 20to § the bill be siriyped o' 1 i meretartive: & sneer us i : 22 MOB dane je Jet | am arin Veuve ' ay ante reir as “luo: of the State of North Carolina, the ar- |‘. aries oe to en 9 Teal, permanent relirf to the EeoR e; \ sala Peng el : si re pee ay A | ticles of Tinpeachmeut exhibiied agaiuet hin t ruit, rie¢ i ee belli : oe paiit by the majority rein, ©. 44. Cook, Ratph Gorrell, J. M.j jy (atl eOceldt [lertuec tee Cam . . upd, conn? them pas Miele ereerecd cround in fa- | Leach, Saniuel F. Phillips, Josiah Larner | = P ; i, . : ie pat Peaches, peile 9 to 10 : pains! ar aliee . Sal ZAM nce enln Tene | ie House of Represeutatives of the “ Unpested, 5 to i SESSH VOD, Rul Niahew “toate {Veale | Mr Ww net an ad : rf i fe ne Deu Ot State Noite Cavolina have cousidered the | Leather, upper, per pound, ..... ses. 62 to 7% {na clearly constitutional way—that is b eons eaiii aaitooec tec ee evs ee auswers of William W. Iuilde ec. ie Sace . Wo 3s sone geet; ein ae 7 8 ne Outhiwis am nd entas anender’, neorpora’s |: oa WI UR ate cae ie enone 6to 7 Jonity of two-thirds of the Legislature.” Is, thomtnonl: , & See jfzovernor of North Carolina, to the several castings, : Rto (0 ee ing He wot Re UC ees Chemmiell rtp teen fi Impea hinent against him by! Nails, cut, bb bees, 6 tony AIFPER LITTLEFIELD a wus eee Ses e NAb VvGle and the {them exhibited in the name of themselves | Molasses Sorgham. perga .......... eu AVPER LITTLEFIELD, ae ee ae a te Legislature ty javd ail the people of said State, aud reserv- |‘ at India, see. ee, 60 to 7 . . . .. \° ae ae Ok comven ton ta the bing tu theinselves all advantage of exeep-/y,; nes hel eae 1.00 to 1.25 Sgme “davs since, in noticing the arrest of | neople Lcanuot see it. On the moutry | Vor Peminendiciece ee nions, pert bushe) eee... e sce 60 to 7 - W P ' leealn Nat . oh 1 ? tion tu the ine Hucleucy aud Irrelevancy of | pork per pound 12 to 14 . Ato ; ; 3 : eroteretowti se 4 Geg. W, Swepxon, we said that we believed that} 4 sor that | ; a Lace . his vuswer to each aud all of the several ar- | Potatoes, Irish per bushcl, .. : 75 to 1.64 no in the Exeentive Chair would go furth- | ; nd. eee ur correspoudent did Dot | ticles of Iinpeachment exhibited aguiust the “Sweet, «© es 60 to 6 er of domore than Gov. Caldwell to bring to] ater ty ck wy in) ce ce sad William \W. Holden, Governor of said | 8°84": pore ponnd, .. 12 to 15 erin . ‘ am placed iu a position not justified by the | stare iene rey e : : arihed Wa een es 16 to 10 Jyatipe Uiggwindlers who have bankrupted the} rece d, I beg that you. wll give me me op- raid “ aL ae “ee sas Hee ay she rie Foe State@hd. ruined hereredit. Of the correctness | portunity of panes aes tRaee raid severi! answers or in either of them, Salt. coast, per sack, 0.0.00... 2.10 to 2.10 of this.epition we already have am) i Ia y know t! SA Ae which duies or traverses the acts, intents! ‘ Liverpool, Evens seas 2.26 to 2.95 tin Gesnadns Ince a te of 1 see Daal pone macane I ACD UCD MSIL Many, lerines tenisdeineamorstntcnceslias Iniscon- | mage RUE | © enn ee 5.50 to 6.08 wpday lost he sent the following message to the Legislature, which Lody immediately af terwards adopted the annexed resvlation : Srate or Norra CAROLINA, Exccutivg Departuens, Raleigh, Jan. 21, 1871, To the Honorable, The General Assembly ct N.C; Qgwtremen ;—] have the bonor tc inform same.” ‘ , nm Convent li Mel ler the you that upommformation reccived by me that! do Fea cecum Comma Iter 1 i i u i one Milws 1: Liutletiel’l, a fugitive from ie tice {sanction of law, would not be revolutionary a vale pete ee a etnies lion 8 . OM JNEU CE! ase, : Thee Raves © “| was adopted. that the Replication be reciv- from this State, Lad taker refuge in the State, '9 Its ¢ te Ss but a legi imate body. ed and filed, aud the l i “d ; of Florida, Linimediately dispatched Joseph Cj Very Respeerfilly, be furni ey renal pat an aut eR copy Mib Be cen ee fee W.M. SHIPP. @ burnished ty Reepoudeut and Counsel. the State vo Tallqhesse, Florida, with a requini- | a. ae Pree) Ornounenl an unre cl Man: tiom under the. great seal of the State, demand. | ing thatthe Governor cf Florida should canse | the epid fugitive to be arrested and delivered to the Agent pointed by me ta recieve and | hit to jamtige in Nortl: Carotina “NPE Steward of this iustitution, aod Col. Andere Vata informed iv Mr. Mills that he has pree (88 #8 ee more treasurer. Dr. Grissom the reqmisition wes based 1s not properly certi- Liedefield atrested an! enrrendered to the A- Bens OF this State, z hia actiof un the part cf te Governor of ecative of ung tato wie Waa proper regard | for the oomit¥ Wife vhould esist between the Exeontive oftierta of /rovercip¢ warragt (he preatios tion thar the eat intluence operating whieh prompts Ri afford him ane nny My powers in this mater having been ex- hansted, and kno Gavernor of Flor Nia plain duty ia the pi it proper to inake this communication to yoar honorable bedy, and to ark that is some lat 400 his Exceilency, the arrest and delivery of said Milton 8. Little field, to the Sheret? of Bencombs County Very Reapectfully, Four ob’t-wervant, TADD uu CALDWELL, Governor by the General Asermbly of North That Hiw Bxcctteticy, the Gorernor, Tadd R. Caldwal}, be authorized to offer a re. the Sheriff of Bupcombe Conaty, or to the Gov apply to any he own ati abi detht slegeas. | 1854 T believed that a inafority of the leg’s j lature had a right o submit the question of ja Convettion to the people; and that, if the ' eee of that vote, it) would be a legal t {has vot changed tha: opiuion. T think. now. L : ! yre“erced abaigist him, on Mauday the 6th of serited the Tegnisiuen to the Governor of Wor. | has saved out of the appropriacons for its t ane idagand that gbthongh thy said Mo, Littlefield | S8Pport. funds enffigient to convert the un- waa at the time in U.o city of Dallaharee, amen- | Sigbtly fields iuto to beantitul lawn, decor- Polis , : able to precese, vet the said Governcs, under| ated with tres of various kinds, winding aes 2 cua offered 8 substi- pr&cace that the Lill of indictmens upon which | walks and rustic eeats. A romantic road trethat the Senate adhe cme the order winds around the bill and leads to a cool he.etofyre adopted, that the trial proceed un fied and authenticated, refuses to have the eaid | s style of city parks. In front of the inmense Mr. Boyden. of counsel f r Risponden‘, bnilding is» fauatain sending high its noble | said that be was disposed to get through the ra : {fetof water. ‘ ith tb ‘e bree triad as fast as pyssibl Leu itale - Morida, is, in wy opinion, uaworth+ of the Ex- [ite water .o sport with the gentle breezes, ast as pyssiblez but thou eh it ale aon sng 235 patients come torth fur exercise, for force, to prepare a proper defense. " fresh air and for cheerfol sunshine in this Mr. Moore hoped the Setate would agree most delightfil quark. This rrivilege has | to the order (to postpove) as asked to do by tect this fasiave and | already improved the baalth aud mental coa- | te ¢oausel for Respondent He knew that “LINITY Co cecnpe, ditton of a large untaber of the ininates. the feeling prevailed inthe Se cte to give z of no way inwhich the}and given her highest endorsement to Dr. » be forced to perform | Grissom's tianagement. Frem all that we | against Linn. ses, 1 have deewed Jean learn, but for the fact that the institution ih is fall, soue peaple would be teinpted to file ne extensinn ov time, ae the Governor had ou will, by f eats diniaes > c i y i reparati r the proper legialatton, authorize me fe offer a re oe ae Eee vue Sareea Seco scrmre outers th ward, not exceeding five thoncand dallare, for — T have the honor to be, . LEGSLATURE) OF NOKTH CAROLINA. Mr. Flemmji, messenger wiresdy vent by the Gov- éabak : : ; ' f on ‘ tee s00n reinrned. and announeed foousistent with the Interests of their clievt. ris.” te ut dulipaty af oath Bi\* ence of the Chief Justice. He was ip- | to acpedite the trial. ; : vited forward. Upp taking hit sent. thet Upou call of ayes nod aye, the sabsti- Chief Jestice calledithe Cours to order, and | tute Was udopted. a) 66S Bho. Wikor Plain Lealer has ch diveeted Door Keeper to wale tion, | Mri Norment sched ted am order, tliat the | {fom the Seed, (Northern) as well as Top or \ Yewle, Mr, C 8 MeDanie! his eto whieh was done. aa ; Foprie orship im she wert to! were vot before sworg. were ealled, quae | edeniatives, together’ {th their eonnsel. and w 5 Paletury- We wish the new Ed- | ‘orwacd, and peated. : , re Brsgo ung goapee), be regnest- t cd to take ottice consequence ina Inatter of this sort. Tean-| duet charged against the said William W. vot. however, refrain froin saying. that. in| Holdea in said articles of Iinpeachinent or either of them: aud for replication to said auzwer do say that the said William W. Holden, Govyg of said State is guilty of the high crimes. misdemanors and offenses men- tioned in said articles, and that the House of Representatives are ready to prove the peuple voted forit, anda Convention metin body. The retlectico of Rubseqneut years SonteE ae re Agere? that thexBoard would be prepared to 7 TONG mi cc . THE. N.C. LUNATIC ASSYLUM. p.oceed with the ial on Mouday next. = Mr. Lehivan. sybinitted an order that the 1 Onre Te 8 ir a s Mr. J.T. Moore returns tothe position of} Senate would ee the trial of the Governor wrder the articles of Inpeschment February, ud’proceed with all possible dis- patch. pring, spouting its ery«tal waters af er the the 3 th inst, then sefresh the grass and lowers. lutely necessary to haveone week. additiou- When the weather is good. 95 per cent of | al tu the thine specified by the order now in Miss Dix has inspeoted the institution | to the Resp ndent every reasonable oppor tunity to defend timself agaiust the charger Mr. Graham of Orange, waa opp: sed te ~~ - c Mr. Jones wished to know reasons why From the Raleich Sentinel. further extension should be granted. Mr. Boyden said thas counsel did not koow—had oo right to know—uniil after the reading of the Replication of the Houre of Represeutatives, whether the Reepondent would have to prodace witnesses of not.— SENATD. Mowpay, Jan. 29. 1971. HIOW COURT OT IWPRACHMPNT veral Beauctors who | Mauagers op the part of the House of Rep- Tobacco, Leaf. per pound GENUINE. full supply, all flesh and Embracing every tind and Variety adapted to this latitude. } which, his tock end: noes several Sneh ne Boist’s earlier ihan any oilgr: Early Philadelphi difference in the varieti@ of this delicionn veg- etables, that so few persons discriminate, or reem to know he difictence between them. Yet, it requires bat the (mo expense and Jabor. in cul- tivating the verychoicest, as it does the most Bacon, Lard, common varieti Phe Reptication necessitated the appearance | of every variety barly and late—some remark- The Chairman, Mr. Jones aunoguced tharfof a vuinher of witteters. many of wha | able forvise and jeneral excellence. the boar haying: arr red for the orgauiza [areata distance. and he, frantl sinaerity rtiov of the High Conrtof Iinpeachment. the | would say, that he could vet see how the . ha 1 dallas for the srrees ot Senate winld be so nrgaviaed, Appointed | Respondent could be ready at the time spe- {of every choice §nd, both running and Bush, : ; 7 Milton §, Litslefiold, apd his safe delivary to 4 MiMi eghinane: irsiecaiy |(cl Hediinl tlle is abeaireee by Mr. Rub . a . oe beanaiful and de. | Confectioneries and Freits pinta on the Chief Justice, and votify b'm thatthe] bins. He declared an the part of bimself | our Tax or Barrow Bean: withnat string, ernor of this State,” This terolntion shal) no |” wes ready ty pruned to busiuess. Phe {and eonurel. that every efiert would be mode | dro tender thg they may be broke Jike » season, is delightd with them. Chef Inet : We any Renntrnany mo- the hour Of the sitting Jan, 27, H. i aq | ‘ORTED BY J. A- MCCONNAUGHEY, GROCER. Janvary, 1855, Mr. Baxter moved, asa cud Mr. Sparrow, for mates rege are ; ek aes is ae stitute, a bill prupusing to submit tothe peo- | said, Mr. Chief Justice, Taw le Y she! Bacon, eet a z . i i i : 9 Nuie Yinit the replice ty clee, MOE aatiRen ava uestion of calling a Convention | yfqnayer: ta submit t ees per wanes aC Ob lbs, ever amendment 1 Set and so did} }onse of Representativas, to the answer GAL Bel apolbe alle gute. 7% ino We Ivatn that the urlotte, to be aalle tit. of | Was! the sthpaud whieh }ing the z- of 20 years as Mier Cape Pear at Fayenerille. ' STORE, - A FULL STOCK always-on hand of every variety—-Naila, Iron, rythea, 100 Dosen istols, ay eee . les, the best Wrought Iron We warrant them togive satisfaction. spu’s Plows and Subsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, ATRAW CUTTERS, fire, wit ch she tr-ge-the dob tint me © ue “Eyer ou & most’ e¢, 808 See vale ; eh ran here ti end tLustrated with vearly trict, uly Five Handred : finely executed Cotdre : penpicly wuck were grown by season from our owl BLOe nally, execution and ex _ ig untike abd emivintly supe fogne or Plwral age tie ‘The Catalogue w : eae nals ewede which aia We assure | prayer of cements ser Met stock. | Dated at Wilmington, 8.0% on the Sth day Hear | of Spnmergh DA ies LAREINE) Clerk. . Original Engravings, es the past 1a tinge ti | 10 ofelock, A. jure any ober ¢ute- | field, Register, ate, @ ¢ beth ya pr and a8 who haye-proved int OF 119 ogy omy br oe petite i Enotes pricea,— d Forks, Fairbanks Plows tobe fonnd. Led ~¢eds from Us i o a charge of 15 cents percop ie yotthe valine of the our frjends that the iad! seeda. as to quant: se oad Premges are nse for Catalogues without delay. Our Colored Chromo for 1871 i Qs seid otin Janaary. si bdeno we rativdit Fi Varieties © Fiowersef patural size aud sign to rapke it the best and a thousand other things you need. Send in your ordérs or tome and buy. 7 : ‘RAWFORD & HELLIG, «. _- Salishuy, ‘S. so Reed Organ Companion. tion of popular Instrumental and| ty and extent of The Chromo in nd | Petition hes kebewy anc the United States, er ever insaed- | North Carolina, by ke fait vathe would be kt | tri¢t, daly dee ban 4 a ever. lurtish it 6 | Congress of March 2, 3867, fora discharge ofertas a Pre! stificate thereof from all hia debts, end that v1CB" on the 27thd ty, of January, A. D, 1874) at 10 Marches, Waltzes, Pitkas, Operatic Gems, Songs, Ballads, &c., ar- ranged expressly for Cabinet Organs and Meladcans By WM. II. CLARKE. Author of “New Method for Beed Organs.” Price $2.00. Sent posi-paidpoa,reecipt of re- Yo\llars; we shat, lo 1 cents ene rders fur“eeds. ae TGas & GROTH ER ck UPHaM’s DEPIL aLORY POWD Removes so pertivens | injury tothe skin. iairin five minutes wi t by mail for #* 95. UPHAM'S ASTHMA CURE ent paroxpsing In live minutes Vice 2 by mail. of Lenior are wholly ata loss to account for it. There was certainly nothing politiestin it, the nain object seeins to have been pli- fering aud whisky was uo doubt the cause. Whittield was a inest peaceable culored man and a known Couservative.—Golds. 1d effects a speedy Cure, - ; “THE SESE HATR STAIN || of January, A. D. 1871. : eae a 5 besatiful black or ee WM. LARKINS, rk. ow y one preparation. "731, NOPICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN" A q tales veut ne petitton -has been filed in the District Court 6? Ditson & Co., Boston. Cc. S'Sitson & Co.,NWew York. NORTA CAROLINA, Rowan County. R. B. Gray and | James F. Jamison, In the Supertr” ‘olors the whirkers wid In the Superir Colors the wh Jayne street Viilade. pla, ba. Sole by al! druggists. Io Napoleun Arkansas, a inan who had been guilty of no less than uive bowicides i PULMONARY was elected constable by an overwhelming BALSAM.” ety for Coughs, Colds, Con- | t4¢ on the 27th day of Jannary,'A; D Suminons for Relief. | ae ©. Cutler Bros. & Co-, | 44 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R, H. Broad- agaiust B. W. MeNeeley. , is cause it is made to appear to the mee of the Court that the defeudant. B. W. MeNeeles, im this proceeding has re- moved fron the State. it is ordered that pub- liextion be inade in the ‘Old North State, : newspaper published in the Town or Salis bury. North Caro'ina, for six succesive , we ks, suinmoning the said defendant, to be he vest term of the Superior Che old standard rem campion. Nothing better. a SALISBURY MARKE'Is XY. Y. Safety Steam P steam Engines. with ard withonrt cut-a tional aiety Steam Loiers builtin qu a Ren tsee speciyl machinery. Hebe fur cucu ariatt and appear ut e Or demur to Said rrrpttelp at lo ky ae <2 TEE ' sulopce Geopertrron | te, Read This! ‘ a per Week aa! friet, daly declared a ban se. ourn wand | Congress of March 2, 186 o,, Mar. Wi'ness, A. Jndson Mason, Clerk of our said Court at Office in Salisbury, on the 4th | Monday after the 4d Monday in Sctember. | A. JUDSON MASON, Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. as Manufactured, “Smoking, Lo ., 40 t9 1.08 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Gerden Seeds. CROP OF 1870. ALL WARREN} 1D FRESH AND THE enbscriter har just now received avery WARREN ED : Of thore first to be plomied, are PEAS—of CHOICE VARIEIIES. vt, Eurly—at least 2 weekn Genuine Tom\Thumb, Daniel 9’ Rorkue, Dwar Prussian Blue, dc. It is etrange, that whilst there ja such great BBAGE BEANS pe stem—e’ one who planted them ug; VION SETTS, ston Onion, For which all at Belisbury, N.C. slbour new and we tu WHOLESALE been nae ors! 4 of Congress i and ere t that on thet M debts, and all inte may alo, ‘end show canse if any they bave, why the ss said priblsasahed not begran- NOTIOENS HEREBY, GIVENHAT AD hae 7 ’ peen o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. A Rirosd field, an | nts ; ie ER. | Register in Bankruptcy, at Salishary, N. €., ere | assigned for the hearing: of the same, when and | where alt creditors, who hove proredtheir debts, and all otber persons interested taay attend,and | show canse, if anv they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not he granted; Dated at Wilmington, N.C, on the 9th day wis} the United States, for the Cape Fear Dit North Carolina, by Coleman Jenkina, tn: ) District, duly declared a bankrupt 7 v the Is act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for adi "ge lischa and certifieste thereof from all his ot field, Register in Bankrnptcy.at Power Co. C., is assigned for the hearing € j ff. end ote nities by waa Court: | tend, and show cnuse, if any they Lave, why.the and where all creditors, who have prot 5 debts, and all other persons. interested, 7*y a prayer of the said petitiope~ arould not be gran- ° $10 Per Day. | [ate Ke orifmincton, N.C., on the 9th day ; in onr | .saerGary, A.D. 191 -. 1 Acton ts NOTICE IS TEREPY GIVEN 7H VC RFVY GIVEN THAT.A Petition bats heen filed in the District Court of — j the United States, for he “ape Fear District of | North Carolina, by Hugh B. Peters, in anid Die krupt under the act of 7, for a discharge and | certiticate thercof from all hia debte, and that on {the 27th da . — Eee enet 2— {ul v of Jannary, A.D. 187k g p-oymcnt for ALL fice of RW. Broadticld, } leaner Register in Bankrupt- xpen esyrubl age t to | O¥r at Salisbury, N.C, is ansigned for the hear- -cdress | Ing of the same, when and where all creditors, Clayed. CUBA MOLASSES, | Y()() HOGSHEADS PRIME CUBA MOLASSES In Bright New Packages. Retail Grocer COMMNIISSISN MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING e: gaged tee se caries Sto 15 woesereccs 30 to 1.50 Por Sale LOW for CASH, by 0. G. PARSLEY £0, Wilmington, N.C. — | debts, and all other DR. C. A. HENDERSon, | tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the Theo. F. Kluttz & Co, SALISBURY, N. C., | THEO. F. KLUTTZ. GROCERY AND COMMISSION bosiness, is determined to keep the largest of Groceries and been kept in this and best assorted provisio:g that has ever place. He will keep | Drugs, Medi Puinis, Varnishes and Dye Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Articles, hemicals, Gils, Tee Stujs, Perfume yy, EVERY1H ‘NG t# The above firm inthe Grocery and Provision line. determined to sellat th lowest Prices. stock consists in pare of ‘the followitige ar Souther Remedies z Removal! ! ee ee ean omen ¢ mae epee nce 9 JANERUP? He United Suter, for the c, i arotina, Ly Pheoaphins Imsiriet, duly declared 1 of Congress of Mar ind certiticate thercot from 4 that on the 27th dy 10 o'clock. A.M. tield, Register in I C., is assigned for the iearing ind where all creditors, who debts, and all other tend, and show cans prayer of the said 1 Of all Grades. y of January, ALD. 18 (| tbe are forbidden byt yA the ofhce of R. il Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meai and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and C Tobacco both chew} ng Smoking and Cigars. Dated at Wilmington, N.C of January, A. D, 1870. _ WM. LARKINS, Clerk. NOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN petition has been fil the United States + on the 9th day edin the sistrict Con , for the Cape Fear Distr’ by W iley Bailey, in anid Di-- pt under the act of for a discharge and is debts, and that on A.D. 187], at 10 o’- trict, duly declar Congress of March 2, 1867, certificate thereof from all h he 27th day of January, Of alt descriptions, Canned Fruits, Vegetables, who have proved their debts, and all other per- P8ons interested, may attend, and show caune, if Jany they haye, why the prayer of the said peti- Cops Fhonld not he granted, mted at Wilmington, N Con t 3 fae Ns y of January, A. D. 1871. , aka * WM. LARKIN, Clerk. } | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A | pctition has been tiled in. the District Court of | the United States, tor the Cape Fear District of ’ North Carolina, by A. HL, Thomason, in said | District, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, fora discharge and certiticate thereof from all hia debts aval that on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1871 at 10 welock A. M., at the uffiee of K. Hl. Bronde field, Register in Bankruptey, at Salisbury N. C., is assigned for the hearing of the aame.when and where all creditors, who have proved’ their persons interested, may at- prayer of the said petitioner sl | ted. : ae rt: Dated at Wilmington, N.C isi of January, A.D. 1871. oo WM. LARKINS, Clerk, : Tn NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A petiGion has been tied inthe Disinet Court of the United States, for the Cape Fe: istri n » f wpe bear Distric North Carolina, \ a hy John A. Charles, in gab re the rule Whole ale District, duly declared aby ‘ ~ inkropt under ana | ae of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a dine heats bicenie og) | tod ceruiticate thereat tor : Inoed | that on the 27th dav of fans , Ge su sed 2 aviot Jang A. D. i mr IG o'clock, AL M., at the i oe wall his debta, ihee of KR. 11, Browée field, Wegister in Bar kiopicr, at Salisbury, Ny * te att creditors, who have i oO have proved their ---J. A, Stockton oS La for ihe bh oriny of the sagewhen neaoatt other Pp | _ rsona intereated May ter» bl show casime yt) tay they have, nyt) fra ar b@evid poiioner «hould not be gran- | “Gg | | | ! 1 Wilmington, N, C, on theDiby ; ey, (8 a? WM. LARKENS, Clerk,” S'Oxivs Totce: Traton pt OO acrant ia Bake ‘cc: ate af Crawe™ Wty ood Yadkin end. ~ WLO Tas beer de judgenss “a pelition--that the 'e delivecy of @ apkiupt, to Lim er ustorof any property ov. Phat a nieetin A See at A Ad J the creditors of sad Bankrupt, to prove their mkropiey, at Salisbury, N, of the same,when have proved their persons interested may at- any they have, why the retitioner shonld no debts. and choose one or more aAxeréer of bis estate, will be held ata court of Bankruptey, te be holden before R BROADFIELD, oe - intern Bankrptey, at kis office in Satisbury. - at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 23d cay of a } , KO; ar 1871. 7. CaRHOW e * U.S. Marshal, J.T. Curnerue. rie i 2:3. 8. Marshal, at Messonger, #4 This is to give @ 3 % 3ist day of Ore mie scene = rptcy was ined against the estate of Leonerd Martin, of the county of Wilkes and State ofR Chrolina—who has been adjudged a Ban’ ., fipon his own petition—that the payment of debts, and the delivery of any propert ing to the anid Bankrupt, to him of + ww wee, + at the office o Register in Bunkruptey, ngvigned for the hearing rediture, who have proved t eTsons interested, may ang they have, wh i \ { R. HH. Brondtiet ae Candies, Wooden y at Rélisbury, Nt be Ware, Crockery, and Glaseware, & The Mghest cash BILL'S Drug Store, for country Prodose Prices will be paid mington, N.C ' the Ol Saliebnry. Jan. 0 of January, A. D, 1871. a ae aod the transfer ‘of any property by him, are farbidden by law. That a meet itors of eaid Bankrapr, to pre tha ae before R. I]. § . Bankripteyv, nt aa rae Tighe, U. & Marshal, by WM, LARKDNA, Clerk. oe choose oné of more axrigneen of hip ertate, ~ ce in oh J.T. Curnennt, Deputy be held ata Court of Bankruptey to be “ey o'clock, A. M, onthe 23d day ct 7 D. 1871. a fT, Aw CU. 8. Marshal, aa Memengee. om ~~ \ j | Sie ip 1 Pe , BSMISSURT. FEIUS Tye wey a 7 . yver > _. We sincerely hope the pe of Salis not stop with thig effort, halts M other measures by which en rajsed to enclose the place! Me resurrection some of Nortl'Gy and best citizens. oe ‘* tree Tue PitGrim.>-The beantifah and hing allegory of Bunyatis Pilgrim wae ‘exhib while othera gre so lifé like and ast imal tha; really think wé nce Lefénens the Pilgtiur on have nevenseen anything in thia line Wich ex- cels it. naturel simplicity. ¢ While we are going to press with this, t! manager is giving an afiernown epteriaiament principally to cLildren and Jadies. A third one will be given in the wight, and if this rhoald come to the eves of any ui o : them to ye and ee this moat wonderiul productio:, cepecnilly if that time, we would advis they have not had ihe pleasure of seeing it op Wednesday night. ee Buicipe.— We regret (o learn from theSalem Press that John H. Hester, Esq, a well known and highly respected citizen of Forsythe conaty; committed suicide on Monday the 16th jnst., by cutting his throat with a ra¥or. Temporary insanity, snperinduced by pecuniary embartass ments, ia given as the cause of the rash act. 3: a : Re-Depication oF St. Jony’s LUTHERAN CnurcH.—Laat Sunday morning this Church wax crowded to its utmost capacity, to witness the dedication of the repair recently added to. the building. Long betore the services eom- menved many Were competed to leave, nut be ing able to procure for themselves even stund- ing room inside of the audience chamber. At the usual hour the invited clergy men—preceded by the pastor—passed up the aisles, and took their places in the chancel, while the choir eban- ted the sentence, “The Lord isin hix Holy Tem- ple,” this being the inscription found ina paint- ed pannel on the wall of the church. ‘The ser- vices were opened by the pastor with @ respon- sive intrui: set apart by the ehurch for the pur- | pore, after which the Rev. Prof. L. A. Bikle dedicated all the repairsof the church—its pul- pit, its altar, its reading desk, its organ, cic.,— | to the service of the triune God. setting tiem | apartexclusively for His service. from that time Aldrich, of Charlotce, and listened to with pro- found attention. In the afternoon the Rev. Mr. Dreher, of Mt. lensant, preached an instructive sermon on ake a deep impression on the andience. In a | ouching manner hereferted.to opr friends nnd latives who had already preceeded us to that | and of pure delight, | “Where congregations ne’erbreak up, And Sabbaths have no end.” The anfouncemem tat Rev. Prof, Bikle ould occupy the pulpit in the night drew to- | Bether the largest audience that was.ever inside f the charch. - Tt wa with great diffoudiy that the ministers eonliimike cher w woihraeyl | aisles to the ehaneet. Alter ihe beevhe, the Professor ascended the pulpit and anion This text from which he deduced te teme,,| ‘The apostolicity of the, Lutheran Church? He} Iwelled on this -wdject with sneh power and el- | DyVENCe Lh at the attention of the. cioselyepack: | 4 auGicnce was ai once rivi apd held thronghe | ut the whole di-conrse? eager te catch ey CRY: | rat McNeely Hail Wednesday night, to quite'a i Jarge and fashionable audienge. It ¢onsists of fl a number of Tableanx, beautifully exéentedty 1 some of the firs artists of Europe and this ]Be country. Sume of the wcenes mre rén]ly prand, 7 wondrous journey to the Celestial Cuy We The Miltonian Tebleanx in grandeur perhaps are superior, but they fall far short in, { forth, The sermon was preached by Kev. N.| { ‘preparation fora future life,” which seemed to | petite and tomgue coated. you are rufferiug | eC | ur ] saying mie: al tron j and:sreeivd g the wey assevedy the it Wil oth tet | to Ceommnend: yout,” pete’ Sati | fascottabte eee it . the loe ot suite 1h CTsiean Sion baie hea. e* Y 4 eke Lasade Be oo Phy ded ay with a Svitit feil aslew inwesns, ‘ is 1-5 asummer clond Woe, Hog the pale when storms are o'er ‘ viy shit the eve ofday, So dics 4 wave aloug th Presticterian pleat VONNs ey Sug ' ” S SHOre, SPE UTA NON {CS Dr jeine stands ourivalled. Their aetion is aui- jforin, certain awd safe. They are entively Veyetnble, and dy uot cause those griping j pains that most Pills do. . 1 i. ees = pee Ente see ae | The Word «Sozodont."—Which is fast becoming a bonsehold word, is derived froin the Greek. and domposed of two words. | Sozo and Odontes. oz.” translated. mean the teeter 0 And itis to preserve, acd codoutes.”’ !zodont w preseiver of the tee hl tive te dls wate *Spalding's Glue” will memdk your ways oranytiiug ele that ueeds meuding. IF you feel dull, drowsy. debilitated, have frequent headache mouth tastes had. poorap- from Tor id Giver or *Biliousness,” and nothing will eure you speedily and perma- ne tly a8 Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery. Sold by all drugyists FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AL MALF PRICE Genuire ls ecarat Gold Heating cased Wate - Geir and Ladies eazeayy tepioedaad and was fancd Jor dine aod wear, (at half the usua | Price, cole B25 tach Phe 1 xt dane Quality, 48 carat Gold, by ging catned Huhiting cased, Kull Jew aoa L ver mévinthly perfectly adjested to all ci Mates, (regabatedy and each warranted by =p. cla) certificate, at Only’ $80 each. ‘The sane of Finer und higher grade, wi. Chrovometer Bitun cert PEs ach, ' ' ai ; De gases Lasiy wath bine Nol ' ord that fell trot the @erker « tp. jis ars Fs tas abies? Lad sete A ner t iments were amfestia and yoy Wale Lis Haig oe Res, Gat and we 1 ’ yle was beastiul and salipare 2% coch ; The vi uel is dagvaome!y, repaired and ATi the abere Wither are patie t Heche ee WEY TOpaurea gr, abd oh wine ¢ for is Woe Weal. aly arranged, Ti is pow gees ehh » a € o : ; Ked, pow ¥ . - StU VER WAT os. the canitperdupd abghe Lora’ daa a [ ; Pare ester tn teane Dywtenpgisptayed inate esas ( hy Bt rly ria. pw BR te dwton’ 4 Chey. ity ih S 44 ooe i % $ trap ¢ * r the & 1 oe ae io abi Pa ea Um. atbds me ‘ " alee) or ay e ume and money epee upon it } money epete Hen i BP \We-require no mc »oadvanee, but +. - Tue Ecureti: Maguetye.— What the | Preail of educati n and the development of | pular intellige.ce. the demand upon edi- | 8 for editwrsfor ] erature whieh ehall le | and geater. The imme msy and sensation periodleals would geem discredit this. but we believe there 5 retically an unlimited c'ass of readers vable and Willing to sapport heart ly a i + ia e which can be solid without being Fl. instroctive without being pragmatic. Pd entertaining without-being frivolous. veh a magazine pre-emittently is the Ec. EC It eoutains the hest literature of sbest mints of England and.Prance. and haan. is a cylupaedia, weit were, of ’ rary thought. The Febrn- af hand, ~eontains nearly ines, Hegides whe, Edite- ere ik aleo a Very fine My the “stern. i ara: wihidw the eyes of the : w.tarued, . The nse success of ' Mtructive ae well as amusing, ig ever great- i eerd all gocus ly Express, payecle on delivery, wuh privdage io open and examine hefore paid for, by giving Express charges, and it not satistac- torywetarned. Piaces whuce no Express rans, goods will be xent by Mail, in registered pack- age, by sending cash in advanee. Persons ordering six Watches #¢ a time, will receive an Extra Watch.of same value free. Also Gold Chains (Gents), at $6, 8, to $12; Ladies’ at $10 to $15 cach. The Gold Piated and Orcide Gold Chains.at 4,€ to 8 en ich. State description and price of Watch required and opder by mail direct from Phe Union hb Co., . Sm 148 Bulton phe York. honey enjoy éalth 4. hi Astonishing ¢ er hy Prof, at the Philede)- would be languishing on beds of Asa ae phia Cancet bale £3 te “re ‘ Hie tin pers liad rior read the terith” in Pa. at Braneh Off by Pr. ton, YY » Tel tReet a Ded h “. d ‘ Fourth St. Cincinael, 0. ; by Dr: e. Rar. | £) eq Why and Corrective far Yotte, NL Guy Wy tire Healy, Sta Hottie, pind wide. ore prow 4s Neen reaped from Atlanta, Ga, ul “eae + Ta that AdPnrgument agitnst it? Ife WE he*ftl Nine hee Jrotetted ; if lives Wonderful Cancer Antidotes, No Knife. No Candid: Medicines. No Blood. ¥ Jattle Pate. For particullirs, Tutt's Liver Pills. usa Pera tive ied. | CANCERS, TUMORS, ULGERS. |) lished fact that natives of tien, especially those wf the & band, ia New Engla of this terri does not prevail eo } of cases there the pepula- In the Middle States it y, sttit there are m thousands Whst @ vast percentage of lilo wonld be ty alarmed in regard to ut Scarlet fever, small take what (ney terin a enough to believe will ase. istle cold, whieh ¢ re eredul vue wear off ina few days = They pay no attention to it. aud hi, .00 it tays the foundativn for anucher and another still, Until the lungs are dseared beyond al! hope for eure. My advice to persons whose ‘ings are affected, even glightiy is. t lay in a stock of Schenck 'sPulmonic §) rup, I Setenck s'secteealvouts ane pateon 7 Mandrske Pills and go to Florida. I recommend these particular medi- eines because I am thereugidy aeyuainted with their ae- tion. I know that where they are used in strict aceordanee with my directions they will do the work tha’ fa required. This accomplished. nature wil! do the rest. The physician who prescribes for cold, cough or night-swests, and then Sdvises the patient co walk or ride out every day, will be @ure to have a corpse om his hands before long My pian is to give my three medicines, in accordance with the primted dire. 8, exces t in some cases where a freer use of the Ma: Pills is necessary. My ot ject is to give tone to tt och—to get up a good appe:ite, It is always a good sign when a jatient Leg.ne tm grow hungry. Y bave hones of sv eh a re) food and the gra: at ee ge and fle 1 Hy a beni:ng of the jun, Thea the cou, rene bates, the creeping chile and clammy night svea| Meer pros- trate and annoy. aad the patient ster ‘provided be avoids taking gold, Now there are many consumptives who have not the means to go to Florida. The question may be asked, is there no hope for such? Certain), there is. 3 to such is, and ever has been. to stay in» warm room daring the winter, with a temperature ci rbout seventy @egrees, which should be kept reguletly at that peint by means of a thermometer. Let sugh a patient take lis ex- | erciae within the | walking up and . a in order to heap | wpa bealthy circulation of & ave cured thon- | @ands by this sysrem and caf deo so again. Consumption is as easily cured as any other disease, if it is taken in ime, and the proper kina Of treatment is pursued. The t stands undisputed on record tliat Schenck's Puimonie | Syrup, Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of what scemed to be hopeless cases of con- sumption. Go where you will, you will be almost certain to find some poor consumptive ¥ ho has been rescued from the very jaws of death by their use. So far as the Mandrake Pils are concerned, everybody should keep a supply of them on hand. They act on the liver better than calomel, and Jeave none of its hurtful | @ffects behind. In fact they are exeellent im all cases where a purgetive medic: ns is required. If vou have par- taken too freely of fruit and Giarrhoa ensues, a dose of the Mandrakes will eure ton. Jf You are snbjcct to sick | headache, trke » dose of the Mondrakes and they willre | eve you in two hours. I you tuuld obviate the effect | of a change of water, or the too free indutgence in frusr, wake one of the Mandraies every night or every other Bight. and you mey then drink water and eat waterinelons, | ars, apples, plums, peaches or @ rn, without the risk of i made sick by them. ‘I livein | will progect those who damp situations against cl, ud fevers. Try them. They are pertectiy harmless. T) n do you goed only, - avo aeseen my professions? visits to Peston and jew Xork, but continue to sce patients at iny o} ee, No. 15 W. SETH wine Phitadeiphte, every Oatedey, from 9A. M.to3 P.M. Those who wish a thorough examina- tion with thé Respirometer wil] be charged five dollars. x espirometer declares the exact eordition of the lungs, and patients can readily learn whether they are curable oF note: But I desire it dist uetly understood that the value of my medicines depends ent rely upon their | being taken wey, according Lo direptions Tn cepctuston, I wif) say >» when persons take my | prought irtoa healthy | ) ble to take eald. yet | 80 ove with diseased jungs can ben mdden change of | | he medicines and their systom# atmosphere withont the liability of greater or less itrita- tion of the bronchial tubes. AO Full directions in an Iangmages accompany my medi- Ginen, 90 expliciband clear thnt mny one can use them with- @ut consulting me, and ean be bought from an Gruggist.. J.FBCHENCK, ir D, t No. 15. N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, , yo | fo. raed monopoty, ove cos mentis bad. lois worse that thats it ia inhne man. Suppose Hos etter’a Stomach Bittera— in -absolute epecefic fur dyapepaia, billionsness and nervors dehilite--had never been, known heyond the reporloire of the faculty, what wonld have been thé consequence? Instead of curing and invigorating millions, the good effect of the preparation wonld have heen confined ton comparative few. Therg is the highest anthopi- ity for saying that licht shontd not be hid onder a bushel; that whatever is excellent should be placed as a city'on. a hill, where all men ¢an také cognizance Of it. It ie upon thie principle tht the Bitters have heen advance and con- tinne to be advertised in every news any prominence in the western he that the syontaneon cin Hea soul be a close ie toall The argne ; per of misphereand ots testimonials $n ite favor fave beeii trite lite ta x Written Tanguages, | ha ve been treed; ff thé Reble have been streng- Fed, great good has 80 Hed AR to Chee fair ro. thened and the sick reate h@en accomplisted; and, atadgé to exertions thus afi ? = or call om a> aenegeee arivEs. tho. bh: od and dissipation, maintain the human frame fn condition ach MOULID Wiliningta Gewridl Agent for North Carolina. | ———— ee ee | LARGE SALE OF SN Sra CaN STOCES, &C. WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC Anetion at the court House in Sali: bury, | Rowan Oo., N.C yon Wednesday, 16th j day of Febooary HeXT, 24 shares Stock of Bank of N. Carolina. | 42 N.C) Rail Riod stock, 7 Wet Noo Railread xtock, 40 © Satmtiniiy Gas Light Company 2 31.000) Finite 7 per et. Rail Road ha p 1 (8500) Fiovids S poret. Rail Road Phere Hear a Fire Proof Safe. Peo Desks, a siuall amount of Bank j Noten. | A large lor of Notes, Accounts and Jive Pemeti a, | Sie ede kins an day of Sale, RB IARRISON, JS. Merc URBINS, chiereot Wan Vin pry, deed, 12, Lo ttistuity, Fat S7 l-rda oS! WATCHES! BSLuLOw Cosy. KNEAD PRICES. i iid »v aks 64) ‘ w18 ‘ 615 old a or 612 ; Neotei the pubic cor elegant aprortn ert ot Ludes'ardGerts WatLes und (hans and other | k nds of Jeweary, al the lowest cash prices ever of- | fered beretolove to purcharers. |. F llruby J welled Levers, 18 kt, Go'd YWun- | ting cared Watches, w arrapled, usually sold at $76, | Only S40 sueh. E.egant second quality, 18 kt. Gold, fall jewetled Lever Watches, warrauted for time and wear, $80 each, Extra fine tinke keepers. Alnminum Gold, Honting cased. full jewelied Lever Watches. equa} to poidm appearance aud for wear, Waranted as $id and $18 each. Pure Coin Silver, Hunting cased fall Jewehie dle. ver Vere. at S12 and $15 each. Fite Oroide Gold Watches with éxtra fine meves ments, $12 and €15 each. Also, tine Gold Chains, Ladies’ and Get’, from $10 to $15 each. Bolle plated fineGold Chains, at $4, 06 and $6 ch. (ur Watches are regninted and adju-ted to keep mets the minu'e before sent to purctrasers, and if DOR found #0, we will tuke them backa’ any time out returmmoney. @ require No inoney in Apt ANoR, an@ all goods ed rre wil besont by Expregt: O. 0., with privilege to examine them before pald for. * Inall onses ordering six Waiches at a time, the purchaser will receive ote Wateh Of same quality free. Piense state the Kind.and price of watch required, and order direct from F. OMinger & Co., ward > 0. Box 5186 91 JOHN 8STREET,N. Y at ee ee Surttsph ‘1 peek can " eee ' CF ee OW Meat S503 €* in EP elas em + * Ct wee €s ee a sper BE : ? er sail nf : : Be oe (Prem the largest Manstacturing Chemists in the ~ Werte} rrr Sie af i ‘oy ; , wate, he =. Parties orderi 4 . and | t lections, iva 1 5 the banines mere e best selections jim. I p j Sten favors tmrrced ith vi chara ter end Our Pianos are fully warr en se. JIAM WE AN, seripti Yire = irm of Powers & Weightmun, Manufacturing Peed plat oa . . eedy Relief oo Ninth and Brown Streets, Philadel. RS a. P C. M. Tremaine & AND PERMANENT CU iE OF — . 4 ‘ . eee 4 Consumption, HELMBOLD’s ‘ 4 . vie i ae FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, — = ‘~ _ 4 AS iM. 9 COLDS, F ak rising from indiscretion. The ex- baased couaesr Nature which are accompanied THE B URDE AND ALL DISEASES OF THE by so many alarming symptoms, among -which will be pao canes Shona yF econ: ° . . Wakefulness. Horror of Disease, or Fore D LUN US, C H EST, or Throat I of Evil; in fact, Soe Prostration, C O mM b ] n a t ] On , pee EXPEQTORANT is composed exclu- and inability to enter inte ¢! enjoy mentsof society. ; ! sively of He-pal aud Mucillagiuous pro-| The constitution. once affected with Organic , duct, which Weaknesa, a aid of ae Sa i ORGAN : n and invi ite the system, w: a. . Permeate the very Substance of the Extract Bugha inenrisbly docs. tm entis - LUNGs, submitted to, Consumption or in: 08. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New awh causing them to throw off the acrid matter that ‘ Improvements. } ere collects in the B-oucbial Tobes, and at the same | {ine forms a soothing coating, relieving the 4 The disagreeable Teedy tone entirely re... ae io which produces the cangh. geeur come iu this instrument. . The object to be obtained ia to cleanse th ad! . reunof allimpurities; to nourish and atte: HELMBOLD's The Verdict is Unanimons! Lenit when it has becotne impaired and epfee- Had by discures to rouew and invigorate the] FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, The Greatest Success ofthe Age!? hemation of the blood, an Strengthen the ‘ lervous organization. T Hog i es te Laman gage ican Tn oe neculiar to oe is unequalled by We Challenge the World to Equal nn ‘ ren to alize { : ; a reparation, asin rosis or Retention, . oe 7 ; dg gent ve es bioud, and nitrogen to oP arbeteeeeee etiCamawiersiReacie: Axa cordially trite the profession, SUIT SLA en tions, Uloornted = pabirran State of the Uterus. and nes nto eemoeae oy generally to ! , t to t , or tl ; i . I: equalizes the ‘Nervons Influence,’ ae eee neident to the sex, or the decline or | this truly wonderful instrament % . producing quiet and composure The Burdett Combination Organ —o—- . * —~ ——__ . Asite name indicates, jgan f: fas walon efal? To Consumptives standard tmprovements, com fiend wan features never before in or [t is invaluable, as it immediately relieves the j Reed READS: eee ao ; tae Ith > i D PLUS ULTRA 0 umente, and ene Coe Karrasdug cough which : AELMBOLD'S tread created a La = oe ne" oy vor of th no FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU Organs, both for seculat tnd tuted use A s hm an instrument ie required either to mepany as % = axD | voice or to prodace orebestral eects. x Tt is a specific—one dore often relieving the dis- With the maltitudin, a ial . tre-aing choking, aud producing calin and pleas. IMPROVED ROSE WASH tions that are contained fm this ines 0s act repose. ooeipre music codpd “great —— can ees = 40 on a grand orgen ; or the most =e Will radically exterminate from the ™m diseases : - For Croup arising from a habits of destgetna’ a little ex. | Ue for the melodeon can beplayed by a mf pense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience 411 the various Improvements on the aa WS Eta Ryuld ever be wichsat a bottle of| Sr zeae: completely saprmeding thnmanplae-| 41th rerions Improvements on the EXVECFORANT in the howse. We bare in all these diseases. * | the Company, end can be used on po other ‘ 1umeroas certiticates of ita havin relieved, ai- ost instantly, the little wafferere when death The 5 . Burdett Organ has recetved ~e avpeared almost inevitable. ok ne fi iighest enconivme from Be ody b ig the first of mosicians and org: { MOTHERS BE ADVISED! : The New York Independent soys of the Bar. lett Organ: “It iz y’ fur the most perfect reag E , Tor ” KEEP IT ON HAND? USE HELMBOLD’s instrament we ave etcr seen. . Phis dread disease requires prompt action; as The Christian Leader says: “We had ne oon @&. the hoarse, inedtow ae heard, ap- FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU that.a reed ent Could be brought te oy the remedy, aud it is easily subdaed; perfection.” : t Tn all diseases of these organs, whether existing in . BUT DELAY IS D ANGEROUS! male or fewale, from whatever cause qiginating,| The New York Observer enya: “Ite ? a s eas pty terny eh pani wan neem: i 4 of voicing, path of tone, and wonde s : t aste a. eee Yim acti nations, to i EF" The properties of the EXPECTORAXNT ae : chats any of prepare ations oot onde ead ohipiegl eee yg nd 1 swredemuleent, natcitive, balsamic, soothingand | Bark or lron. ment of euch perfection as to be be pond nealing. It braces the nervous system pro- :} petition ” 7 one duces pleasant and refreshing sleep ‘These suffering from broken-down or delicate con: . . stitutions, procure the remedy at once. : The. pressand public everywhere who It Exhilarates and Relieves) tre resder mast by aware thet, hovere: sr a sanity of listening to its, beaut = may he the atgack of the above diseases, it is cer- ve bereceoae : it their unqvalified appre * . } be q : Gloominess & Depression. taip to afeot the bodily health and mentay powers. ea vely corcede that it stasde Containing all these qualitiesin aconvenient Fh “eeu. : ante bores a — ae Orga aud concentrated form, it has pruven to be the Disratic _ erent | The Burdett n ranges in price from MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM $135 to '$1000. nd to enuff from Pal i te ns te erers from Palunouary diaca- . We nertabes New Cabinet o * 45, $76, 8100, &c. . W.H. TUTT & LAND; |. sony Drvagiets everywhere. Price-.@1.98 per bdett!c, or & for 96.60. Delivered te ad AUGUBTA) Ga. | dre. “Dantethe symptoms in dh eoeentnen te Cc. Mm, Tremaine & Bre., » Sold by Druggists everwhere, ; ‘ “4 ret 28, e720. 494-1y WHOLESALER AGBwt®, ’ . _ Broome Bt., We ; a WILLIAM VALENTINE, iy Sees Fatale ' ; —— —— ~~ eit ETURNS NTS “‘THANES to phe 187 th ican _ FRIENDS 08 the Pabiie for the herat| "preneney, ¥64 Brosdway, H. 1. Bese ci aed patronage reexteadediohim. Henew y informs tapes teothe has fitted up « new and Tho dest yet Published i _ ciminodions ae Pn ready for delivery, Shop, in Dr, Henderson's Briek-| | ; . ‘ nf yes in ¥0. 2 4.3 | thee per Groes 00; per 100, 98,00: Building. Room We. 2, ; ¥ Grons, $4,00; per dean 75 ete; Sing” Whore he rronld be ned to,se them. He} MONE ARB GENUINE UYLESS Powe UP IN |<, 10 cents. s cuarantees to give et e : foie RacrEahee toate | Pearman 2 | EP igen nd pacar in| Western Nott) Carolina. He * & onl) : see trot a: a te { ¥ sighed priv, ‘ JAB } EXNI, Sahsbury, 8 C. Dee. 17, 1980 uf June 3—15 Rm. TTELNS” >: nov 61m a ‘She io pictured. socbhene a bride, and again.w jn a saddec.] Mc Hivecd thecol w ’ Vleep;a vleep fiat) the Death King’s kias, aud. EBA Ut bane ng to part with the e+ an seemed beam: ty le henry voice) said $0, the young mother, Bafy my? child—w ishy one whoJeves jt faf better than we ean dodazeré frag ctf wi BPO eee 7 know, iy 4 andma’s yearning! wae NS Hllodaran. Canteen th She looks back. ter 0 wetting s 4 thas had tossed befell ber: Fae more: sban, threescore ‘ton, aud hep/glance was trou- a *hewweenber trembling steps, “aud h of were anchor: ian a th Drightened. payien § 'y lite’s weary, cross Pnearing. her sturryetrown. Hage the ghuie was in its place; and * inghigae ern her © tenderly pace gmiled and spoke of the , used to gather about. her jn ays easeotie litte thought to seo ‘shaming geieratiows coming and gi in phe ol Lome, Wena peaceful Sabbath evening — she. looked on. girevmily on the sunset clogiiee® *Wirir she see beyond their brigppacts afr a old ea ic is vacant now. Pi i- Boon . rs’ voices shali be heard ee opr come and ge, and chede be’ to us no longer. “The aged Pugriar who had journeyee for eight, five years, 80 meciimes in light but steals sliadow, has entered inte rest. Her feet shal! hever more be wea ry, her eyes shall know no weeping, het < gg v0 5 il. They have bec i rastingly in the hands that were and she has been tendeily |). ~ | dis pierced, and, a1 guided throngW ithe dark valley, throng! the gates of Mcilidaimifal City, to one o het. :Father’s mansions where beloved /Buored chal he held the old arm-chai whieh brings to wind her love and tender n einge, and ber priyere, i “ jo 00g wonder: t 1 a yer te ri colette sweet drap itain There is a farmer : roan imewhich J ity wtiting--a-beaatiful réfined, and intelligenwoman—in whose io ks Wee tidt'so plenty now, |’ arty ant Thea girtliood rE N ae v add whp gbiginéd ler Ang. Mae” bes aed ‘dér ‘difficuliies Which would, ‘have Pra COLORED PEA TES. ' “ 7 ; p | re dost: ’ go Firat tite amg Jy or nha] mene gar co saat TR Tata ta thar ae toate The Colony. ing at. ‘Bowony, by.g | der thettt ror Tes Coots, which, ba pot nt” the at. bodght a Valu: Rex tthess wee v fh ae Th reas By — By wy i Hee) Hi ete ba, p Thate oud Bor: dentral f ower ulmost ever ot % . Yh ¢¢ on fy Eo ¥ tbeir success. will mater. idres j i Soath. 1 factory, ary ¢ the enugssep, i wpaaD et is unlimit- ed, and the Sinise slopes that inclose their purchasa gre heavily timbered with pine, spruce, vak, ash, hickory, beech, ma- ple. chestnut, cherry and black walvat. Skilled industry proposes to migrate aud erect the mill, with its gays, its lathes and its machines where materi.l is abuadavt, food cheap aud the motive power incessant. We hope all rightanjuded men at the Soath will feel ap luteal a movement and 4 discotiraged, The graud a ‘ nf gene ren especially at They pro| 10. ¢3) ieh..@., Dink des ik eprand. whens hon th oe” on Frensht Broad a ett the Star of Hope, and thought of the briet R a ‘ see that it iso e necessity of the South is diversified in- dustry.) She cauvot rest upon cotton asa staple. Sowerfmes it is a paying top and suinedimes not, Bat to work her timber, into tools and furniture. and: building lumber, te consume her bark in making’ teather, ace her eval iv anaking iron, atd her cotton and wool in moking clith, eanget be a mistake, Instead of one such wavufacturiag quluny. she veeds a huudred, and it the Southowere alive ‘o her true and permapeatinterests she would have the agents of her nomigration societies cavvassing in every U aching shop J The td afandard reinedy fOr Conghé. Colds, Con. 1826 UPHAM’* DEPIL\ TORY POWDER. injury tosheiskin. Sens.by avail for #1 25. cents by mail. so ‘Royal Havana Pr res en ~ tram, Provt @he~, RAL, $2 » a) tamyp) R, uiway PER, 24 Park Re N.Y. Use the “Vegesatie BALSAM.’ tion, Nothing better. Cutler Bros, & Co., Removes syperfinous heir in five minutes without UPHAM'S ASTHMACURE . elieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes né effects a speedy cure. Price #2 by mail. TUE JAPANESE HAIR STALY olors the w andhair a bei atitt) hinck o: }, rown. it cotsiste of onty one pation. 7 ‘Address & C. Upham. Na, 781 ayne street, PyiMadetphia, Pa, Circulars sent free. to byall druggists. we: 9 rv. ‘ot iat raston tucids aby George Op- 1K WHtIC SA DAGY | — Young wen Wanted Retr: eal ont tra eting saleemin. Andress gwit' ! ae a Agents! Rea his We wil! pay Agents as lary of 98 Dollars per Week ara or Wewalrecem ig onto etourn wand In entom ; oddreas M, Woyner @ Co,, Mar iT i i oe ‘ S U I L L E . or PIANOS Ds SIX GOLD MEDALS ave just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. i. STEIFF, The People's Favorite Journal, MOS1 INTERESTING STORIES arealways to be fonud in the NEW YORK WEEKLY. AT PRESENT THERE ARE SIX SS 308 An immense ae, of a GENERAL BANK & COUNTING HOUSE ope A N, O” . OOURTS. Ger Agent for Aajaaae 23) ee aponee “an BEST ASSORTED STOCK L ” MEDICAL © and LA and DENTAL, CLaASssicAL aad MISCELLANEOUS Boozs. —_— b $ STATIONARY. x Western NW. 6.) Bhifin, N. C. Acquired Capital over Ratio of expenses to tota acid ashe deo a ct ets Te nen ie Pata , BEYOND DOUBT {fhe Cotinectiout Mutual. 18 THE STRONGEST. LiFe Insurance Comp’ - InN TEE WoRtrtD,D. $29,000,000 Ireceipte in 1869, only 8.89 percent. \ ‘ Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities. as measured y the New York LegalStandard, is $155,50 100; andit grants all desirable fornis of tntes arive upon strictly equitable terms, and at thé ° end for Catalogues. &¢. sept. 23-4m premiums promptly without ch W.#H. MULDER fally.yagant ita ougstretched armas Very sagt ety Fi whith the phadows gather: The .dear old nursery; where P fatfent waiting, her dying bles- ’ of New-Englaud.—. XY. Tribune. mployment for ALL. —_——~—-__—_—_ The Philadelpia ‘Pelegraph (Republi ein) talks to a earpet-bagger as follows: i: at >| _ | poses | joy of votes tor that position, or became the ig legally elected, bat beeanse Ine | sueceastul competitor, Governor Vanee, 1 qualified If the Jatter allegation well founded it scems av infinitely better reason for of@gging a new election than for udiniting the Senate a min who i- not the legal chéfee of the people ot N Carolina. ‘dhe Republican part, of the South has already suffered eo much from arrangements siuplar to that contemplat ed by Abbott that hey ehould all be dis conntenanced in fatare, A large portion vy t “Mr. Abbort, of North Carolina, pr -| to attempt to geva seat in the Cui | « fted Senate, beeause he received am - te 330 Satury pes roek, ant oxperoayraid Age tt | Portie best Piaros row made, over Baitimore He stlour new aud ud fal de ver 9, dress Distadedn ic ‘ ee B,-w et &Co. Marsh ', Mich Puilade pia. a vY Piunos. OFFICE ALD WAKERUOOMS. No. 9, North Liberiy Street, near D utimore Street greatstories running through it> eotunns; and at least one story is begun every month. Now subscribers are thus sure of having the com- mencement of a new continued story, no matter when they subscrile for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. THT TN ret I DALIUIMO WE, orp. Fach number of the New York Weekly contains | : , 3 Pies S ee | cevera| beantiful ijiustrations. donbletheamoant of | ey at PeiCaieIn(Ontint hpi ai jing matte: of aby paper of its clase, and the | 1 be Man ' r ‘ skeiches, Short Stomes, Poems, etc., are by the} {ed nt t rn! t me blest wretersof Ainerica and Euio,e. ‘the | ee — -miT OY rey , i na sealed ? ¥ s ’ NEW VORK WEEKLY | vge A EVE SALAS O18, New Yor met ; lean tconfine its u-efuiress to amusement but | shesa great querntily of ree ly instructive mat- | ak , l 1 | teri the must condensed form. The | W.0. 8. RB. COMPANY, Gen f ee | ~ e ; t cae ‘ nod i. (te dlelper. PN. diaie Salisbury, N.C. | New York Weekly Departments, SPORE LARY's OFFCE, | Gen. Robert Ransom. Wi mington Nac: nace attained a high reputation from their brevity, : we a . va Gov. Jolin Let . Lexington, Va. exeel ence and coriecibers. Coupany Snors, N. C., Dec 6, 1370. Messre. R. Kurwell & Son. Charioste, N.C, The pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the con- The Board of Directors of the North Deaf, Dumb and fhind institute Re igh, N. C. | centiated wit and humor of many miuds. r Misses Nas Hiilshora, N.C. The Knowledge Linx is confined to urefal informa- Caralina Rail Road Company have, this day declared an avonal divideod of six per cent. on the Capital Steck of said Company for} ot ! pany T. rms Libe i ry brown & Hern vod the above cel ! nd Kol Ac ack. it soliciter lianes. t ure agents for the sale tion on a.] manner of subjects. The News Items give in ihe tewest words the mort notable doings sll over the world. WHAT THE BLIND HAVE DONE. RB Wesp)rn newepaper writer eums up the Y works accomplished by blind leéays: “The long list of names of d*who have been eminent in the various Branches of learning from the time | of g0s,, who lived fifty vears before th s{tan eta, to the present time, has hivt-ei ther ef the classes named.” MSF itig “até sme of those io whom a tf, of Asia Minor, celebrated for Ag id philosophy, geometry, and eebtae, also of Asia, lived from 319 to 340 of the Cliistian era; became blind at ears of age; died at 25. And x <> short a lifetime, this blind m rhis theological writings, has come 06 te and will go down to posterity as the fathers of Christianity. thewinstrel of Scotland, author of fife of Wallace, born blind in os } of Ravenna, born in 1505, blind at tree months ; celebrated fur ber writiagevon theology and morals. Sermetn Vorrentius, of Switzerland, born in 1540; author of history and po- ie ee ei ; as Sautlerson, of Yorkshire, Eng- Jaud, born in 1582 ; leurned in mathemat- y, and wrote a work on al- n Phemas Bincklock, D D., of Scotland, borh HF 721, blind in siz months; ecle- b WS learning in poctry, divinity and music remit Haber, of Geneva, Switzer- 1aWG Ween in 1760; wroto on natural sci- e hece and-ants, aud on education. aa Milton, born in 1608 in London ; author of ‘Paradise Lost.’ Pon Metcalf, "born in 1717, in Eng. Jand ; road surveyor and contractor. Jobo Gough, hornin 1857 in England; blind at three years; “rote on botany, Inaophy, &e. Davi Macbeth, born fn 1792 in Scot- Yand ; learned in mn-ic and mathematics, 4 rilp(@he stiing alpnabet for te fied. M horn in, Parivin 1797; in- pparains forthe blind rier "Prussla, born blinds was Jiveetor-ot- an institution for the blind, and wrevan-theas@héation of the blind. Alexander Qlodenback, of Belgiam, bern in 1780 member of the Belgia: @pitud wroie several works ob the Ditned, ai dithe dent mute }desgns aad reports of the fn re we te. : a a Ohuret ton, foruperly Soaper- nt of he Tneutoton for the Blind atidndlan: p Nis, I. d., and anthor of am wiierof the «nee bad of evedingly unprofitable task to exercise doubiful powers “n behalf of any of them. They are too poor a lot to justify investments,” Dr. William P. Canningion, a well- known musician and composer, and for thirty years leader of the Walnut-stieet | % Theatre orchestra, at. Philadelphig,, wes | found dédd {n bed in that city Sunday. The large school-Hottse at Collinsville, TIL, was totally, destfoyed by fire Sun- day. It cost $43,000 three: years ago, and was insured fir $15,000. hens A man named Patterson was robbed of several hundred dollars by bighwaymen on Yriday evening, on the Harrison road, near Cincinnati? Tho robbers presented pistols. The taxable property of the State of Florida estimnm ed at fifty. aifttions of dol+j lars —not as much ag Stewart and Astor own. The Ri cgane of Oircinnati are moving e Mr. Jéfferson Bavis hog accepted an in- vitatlon to deliver a lectu-e in Cincinnati to-1ight,and thatthcu arvvbsn, harey not- withstanding the inclemency of the wea: ther.” A Michigan bridegroom failed to appear at the appointed time, butsent a note «ay. ing that he didu’t feel well enough ac- quainted: with herto marry. Ber father went and gavé hig 9. formal tiyOtiern with bis boot and the peiformance went right on. In Washington ertoem keepers ‘have pictures of hard drinkers hanging ove) tbe bar. There ta hardly a eninon bat basa large plottife OF Sift noble Preettent Tris a noticeable fet that peapre- wha thange their winds often never get a good one. ‘What js aemile 7?” asked a man of» little girl, “Ihe whisper of a laugh,” aid | she. re Nj SEBS: ‘ In the ar 4 ' praiseggent nf the Oinetonati oh ui pou with bim, and réveiv- lacd a: imes, the “good will” wae ye of the officerolding | eoutheru Republi} ihe fiseal year, ending May Blot 1371. cans have proven miserable aud traitor | Three pez ceut payable on first day of March ous time-servers at beat, and itis an ex-} 1871) Three per cent payable oa first day of July 1871. the first day cf February to first. day of March on tirst payment, and froin first day DEN DEDDS of last years crop, daily looked for—embracing all the varieties usnaily plant- by far the earliest of all varieties; and withal, very prolifi Embracing Buist's Large Flat Dutch—a really to secure aid for the sufferiug members of magnifigent cabbage ; «8 well on account of its he fraternity in Paris. — very large size, aa its saperior flavor. Large eee) i Drimhead, Eatly York, Early Large York, 0. Heart, Barly Drumhead, &e. this winter. , proper time. It in, now, scarcely necessary to say one word, A wi vister onet® prayed: 6) Tard owe | in coffmiendation of Buials Garden Seeds—as, thank Thee for the goodly number here j from every rection of this broad continent, tes- The transfer bocks will be elosed from ee ere of June to first day of July 1871, 00 second | syrronage heretofore extended to him. Neneow | The r ill Kaugie brid R paymert. - z l informs them that he has fitted up a new and ve ropg mill at Bagie Uvi'ge, venga. CHARLES M. CRUMP, commodious laer county, Novice, was totally destroyed Svereta'y Pro Tem. |ghop, in Dr. Ffonderson's Brick- by fire on Seturday afternoon, (he fire {4t-1] Buiiai is & No. 2 originated in the nmachine shop, and the 5 i w ces en o- 4, flames spread rapidly: ‘oss;-$17,000. DOCT. WILSON S SC HOOL, where Ne we ue be ee dto ae eas rnarantees fe give rauielc hn every care.— MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEXT SE3SION commences Monday, January 1 1, 1871. For particulars address DOCT. JOHN WITSON, 51-2 Mocksville, N.C. Garden Seads. CROP OF 1870. A considerable siipply of BUIST'S GAR- d at this’tatly period’of the season—such as Buist’s Extra Early Peas, cand fine of flavor. Genuine Tom Thumb.—Very dwarf and pro- ific; together, with every kind of ¢abbage Seeds. very other tariety, suited toa more ad- vanced stage.of the acasc , will be in store, in timoniale of the most reliable charncter, have been given,of their anperiority, For the above; call at Si Te Bins Store, : i tisbury, N.C. Jan. 20, It. P. &- Stee rent to any distance, by Mail at the moat trifling expense. “Clover Seed. ‘AT-IHBE REQUEST of cetera! patronat shattsin-wehort time, hve in stores, nnd ade, quate) JF of dint rae ft j GED CLOVER PEED, > Tageller with al other Grass Seed. ; the fimMeahen praefictd’ npon ignorant ngsuepecting prrcharere, I shall be able, th the did todd of thermontiexpérienced Seed deal- furnich an artidle of undonbted purity and WILLIAM VALENTINE, lf He has in his e I vledge mytlf that it will compre with ' Retag fewiliar with the growth and enltiva-| the bes: Three Dollar Tonee in the Ftate or Hontbf this invaldable article, nnd eogntrant of | wut of jt When yoo arrive at the Dept. ein in this countryya@e noon an. is mecessery, (0 e ones. Fresh and altogether free from : \ ar ates partons on! Pes nian Cali at Truneivut Board a SILLS Drug Sore, “A. HARBIN, bs Balisrury, N. 0, Proprie.or. ; jan 3 3m Pianos sold at Factory prices. july Ib—ly THE BARBER, ETCURNS WIS THANKS to his OLD , FRLENDS anid the Public for the liberal 5 P } b best fHsir Dressers flerequests a cal) n Western North Carolina, from ail. Salisbury, N.C, Deo 17, 1869. a 50—4f STEEL ENGRAVING OF GENER AL ROBERT E. LEE. Subecribera remitting $4 for one year's snb- acription to The Soutien Press, an Tilustrated Weekly Journal of 40 columns, will receive an elegant Steel Engraving of Gen. Robert E. Lee, 24 x 19 inches, forwarded in a secure case, post- age paid by us. This number contains a large finely executed likeness of Gen. Lee, engraved bya skillful artist, from a photograph, ex press- 1y for The Presa, with an outline of his life, and an accofint of his Obsequics. Single copies, Gif ordered early) dated to any addresa on re- ceipt of 10 cents. Energetic Canvarecra wanted in every county in the South, to whom a liberal ia offered in this iexne. list of preminms Address TI[E SOUTIIERN PRESS, 50— Baltimore, Md. The “Blees Patent” Noiseless, Link Motion, Lock-Stitch SEWING MACHINE. Challenge the World in Perfection of Work, Strength and beanty of stitch, Durability oF Construction and Rapidityof Motion. Calland evamine. ard for Agencies and Cirenlars. apply AT PRINCIFAL OFFICE, dec 9—3m 623 Broadway, N.Y. Exchange Hotel, HILLSBORO’ SREET, RALEIGH, N.C. I-BAVE tlw pleasnre of informing the travelling | nble. that I bave taken ehorge of the abote BoTet, siroated fn one of the snost faxhiounble etreets in the oily. call for Kelly's Oinnibus which will always be in readidess. Throngh Passengers: will he bronght to the —ExOHANG® where they will find as good w Beenk fast or Sapper Bs ie to be found anywhere for One Dollar. to voquireregape alli pe SRN | ries and sketches. and haifa dozen Poems, in addi- tion to the six serial stories and the varied depart: ments. The Gossip with Co respondents contains answers me ginable subjects. An Unrivalled Literary Paper is the NEW YORK WEEKLY! Each issue contains from eight to ten short sto- SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE! The Terms io Subscribers / One Year—Sing'e Copy. ...--sseeere recess: $ 3.00 One Year—Four Cojues ( 10.00 One Year—EKight Copies....- 20.00 Thore sending $20 for a Club I} sent at onetime. wil! he entitied to a copy free. Getters- np of Clubs can atterward add single copies at $2.60 each. STREET & SMITH, Proprietors, No. 5d, Fulton Street. N. Y. oct 7—40:6 IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amoanting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD. In order the better to meet the wants of their Ketuil Customers at a distance have establish: eda SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly send by mail fall lives ot Samples of the Newest and inoxt Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH and DoMESTIC Manutacture. guaranteeing at all times to sell ax low if not at less prices, than any house in the country Buying our goods from the largest and most celebrated manulactnrers in the different parts of Europe, and importing the same by steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock ix at all times promptly anpplied with the novelties of the London and Paris markets. __ As we buy and sall only for cash, and make nd bad debts, we are able xnd willing to sell our goods at FROM TKN TO FIFTERN PBR CRNT, LESS Prorit? fhan if we gave credit. In sending for samples specify the kind oy goods desired. We keep the bert grades of ev ery close of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. (#” Orders accompanied by the eash will be sent 0.0. D. Prompt-paysing ‘WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and ae Department. Address TTA TUtON MASTER & SONS, 177, 199, 201 and 203 Wost Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42:Ty. Baltimore, Md. Yadkin Valley Nursery. ELE proprietor of this Syrvery Biers to the trade, this rene” B, & and splendid anportinen} of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Pench, Pear, Pom, Ch and Apricot. Also a fine lot of Grape Viner, Strawberry aud Rasp- berry Plante of the most approved nid, Send for ee alogne aud learn prices. Address, 4. BE. CONRAD, Visine. Forsyth Oo. N. 0. MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Thia well known Honse having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- ia now open for the accommodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. eq@r Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. "@@ | feb 4—Suf Il. CG. LCGLES, Prop'r)) | i t . CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. e Dollar Weekly 5! A Newspaper of the Present Times. Intended fer People New on Earth. Inelading Farmers, Mechanies, Merchants, Pro- fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and a!) Man- ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and aghters of ali such. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be & $60 Ciud at every Post Office. t t SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, $2 A YEAR, of the s-me size and general character as THE WEEKLY, but with a grester variety of ‘Naneons reading, and furnishing the news t its subscribers with greater frestiness. because it comes twice a week instead of once only. THE DAILY SUN, 06 A YEAR. A inently readatie newspaper, with the larces' cu spioves, inthe wori Free, inde "dent, and parleee In politics. A'l the news rom evrry where. 0 Cents a c~y ; by mail, EO conts a month, or $6 a year. TERMS TO CLUBb. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separately, acGrees rs. Me eer oe" Zee ene eae y — 2 ad). Twen opies aimmaa cena ty eoples, one year, v (aud an eoxwa copy wide ee up of cind). a = ifteen Doliars. copier, one sear, to one address emi-W eekiy one year to geticr up ont Thirty-three Dollars. one year, separately tne Semt Weekly one yenr to etter up of Sh Thirty-five Dollars, One eopies, one year, to one address wa for one year wot : . ¥ Dollars. One bandred 000 reseed (and the up ef club), TUE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, separatcly addrerred. Kight Dollars. Ten econies, one year. ceparately addressed (and On extra copy to getter ep of cl ib), Sixteco Dollars. Hikty cop! one year, separately ad- serous ren he getter ixty are. SEND YOUR MONEY Post Office orfiers. checks, or drafts on New ork, wherever ovnvenient If not, then regisner tae letters containing money. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Pobiicher, Sup office, New York City, NORTH CAROLINA, , Superior Rowan County. Conrt. Andrew Barger, Adm’r of Andrew Holshou- ser, against Andrew Holtsehonser. Petition to Sell Land for Assets. In this cage ft fs made to appear tothe sat- isfaction of the Court that Lawson Holshou- ser, one of the defenJants in this proceding, ja a non-resident of this State, it is ordered that publication he made iu the ‘“Oid North Stale,” a newspaper published in Sulisbary, N. C.. for six successive weeks, summoning the said defendant to be and appear at the next Term of the Superior Court. to be held at the Court Hotes in Salisbary, on the Fourth Monday after the Third Monday fn March vext. then nad there to answer or de mur to raid petition. or the same will be ta- kev cannes and heard e& parte as to hin. itness, A. Jadson Mason. clerk: of our ea’d Coart at office in Salisbury. on the 4b Mon@ay'after the 3d Monday in September, 1870. A. JUD8ON MASON. Clerk of Rowan Sup, Court. cere thanks for your prompt payment charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur- ance on my Hasband’s Lite, amounting tw the sum of three thonsand dollats. At your ear- next and repeated Solicitation he was inddced to insure in your Company. and now we arethe recipents of its benefita. ance Company we shall feel under oblig: such as only the widow and fatherless can | and express. and prosper you in Thomasville, N. C will receive Le : : cheapest attainable rates of cost. id . Blank Books made to order in any style) 4 pr1—1 he See, ‘wo of Bindivg aod Ruling. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury: The same careful Attention given to Advantages of Life In--~ ORDERS. ' surance. ea es as to Personal Purchases The North, i . i INSIDE FIGURES ALWAYS. sone eee Saree ae . al uxt NESS. Agent, North America Life fia oe. Taomasvitte, N.C, Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- A eithoui To you and the North Ameriea Life espe ationa, feel May yon bave success in inducing others to nsure in your most liberal company, and may he Lord of the widow and orphars ‘bless you your good work. bows Bev MaxGareT C. BARBzR, of Row ills, Ne, Mr. Holderness is also Rory ae pool, Loudon and Globe Fire Insuranée Oom- pany, which insures all kinds of p: vate buildings, Railroad Depots, f ories, Founderies, Mills and Merch ‘and “am pays all i's lorses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at promptatten- dec 3—tf Mrs. Henry W. Milter’s ion. Boarding FLouse, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGG, N. C. fehl 1—tf OPENED NOVFMBFR 1862 ALEX ANDER DUVAL UPHOLSTERER Matress Maker, ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just baek of the Cleth- 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 furnitare rool tepeaired and made to look as well as: vew. tal at- tention given te the making and repairing of SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c, &e: 42° Give him a call, exainine his’ Work, and will go away pleased. 16-tf Ww. P. GRAVES, |7. m. WORAR MOM, ®@raves’ Warel DANVILLE, V FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- Lights. Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfortef | Planters and their Teama, Graves’ Warehouse bas now the Lar, Seles Room in Torn. Wagons locked up in Wareboune — atnight. Dry Stalls fer Horses. Call and see we. 97) oct 28—ly. 9 C. W. TOPPING & CO., Proiues Commission Merchants | 342 Greenwich Street, New York. i RECEIVERS OF ALL KINDS OP © Soutiiern and Northern Production. sneb es Tobaeg™ co, Wool, Hopa, Hides, Skins, Furs, Feathers, Rage, Beeswax, Green and Dried Fruits, Peas, Seeds, Flour, Grain, Pork, Beef, Ve Ponitry, Batter, Cheese. Eggs. Lard, Tallow, wipes. &c, Ac. Our long experience in the n ission business ¢nables.asto se!l goods wi i delay for the highest market prices. Marking ont one sent po application. Comm iighi selling i cent; wool, &c.,.2 1 Sper CONSIGNMENTS SOLIG: July 16, 1870. Removal !-—J: A; HAS REMOVED Tailor the office in Cowan's: Brick | ow by F. = gne, where | bin O14 pr trons ardothe Dest and latest styles at re od igh Jap Wey. ¢, 18970- Sen” SOCw— (pt. foe $10.) satisfaction puaraptced. I Givp me pcall. CHATHAM RR. TO Bae ROTEE! LLGAND | iT rt. train from bee bend Geet Road at Jonesboro 4: thein from (Faye dell yedxeept Sundays. Seen one @B leaves each ace daily. ee : Office at Bhluetdot eb, Salem, Ni oe ; eye iT, CLEMMONS, STS etree Contractor. PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABGWE THE » « Court Ho Dain Sireet, | BTURN THMIR. SHANKS TO THE public for¢ iberal ‘patronage en- ethe, the past year, and hope, Prneh lin tfict attention to business to merit acon tinnanee, diput an ingrease of the BADE -e. rinil sh sash ies . We pill. con keep.on, oad sup- av of PAMELS GhoGwREEs, cluding ,..; : - Fresh aud Salt. Fish, —OF EVERY VARIETY ~~ Whiskeys, Braydiesy titan, Gin, &c, de. A Ls Y, £ SHOES, “” DOMESTICS, PIECE GOODs, YANKEF. NOTIONS, in Cate at man oe hing pally eps ane iety. Store, of which we,wi}l se w for Gash, ax Conatcy Broduceaisne bigh- t pric aie ee , ae POSE err PS & BRorieEns. SIXTY FIVE PI HEDALS AWARDED, ty ‘The Great Southern Piano Manufactory. Leave Western BOOTS, 1 BALTIMORE, Md. Th Uastuuments hive been before tlig public for ee rting VEE. 9 updn thetr excellence alone stained an chased pra-cm mence, which Prouounces them unequalled. Ther LE OPN combines great power, awe@ye-s and tire singing qualitv. as well asthe great purity of Intonat and Sweetness throughout the ertire scale. Agi UGH, is piiantid dr GakBe see entirely frec from’ the stiil- ness found in so many pianos WORKMANSH LE | | ee \ they a “aie | using none but tlegery best seasoned fam tera. the larve cay itah@mtoyedinowr builines¢#16bles us to kee) @ONntimmally ani: mense | stock of lumber, &c.. on hand. EP All of ons SQuakE, Prancs have our New Im- proved Overstrung Reale and the Acraffe Treble. war We would cal! especial attention to our late improvementa in GRAXD PIANOS AND SQVane Granps, Pitented August 14. 1866. which Lring ; the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been at- | tained. | Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five | Years. | We have made arrang®ments for the Sole Whole: | sale Agency for the most celebrated Parton Or- | Gans and MeLonrons, which we offe, wholesale and retail, at Lowest Factory Prices. | | | | WM. KNABE & CO., | | | | | Baltii IE. Ald. Sept. 9-36:6m. BARBEE'S HOTEL, © PIGH POINT, N. ©. Oprosits: RAILROAD DEPOT, e Ten paces from where the Cars stop. | | e | Rest of porters in attendance atwall thing. Mail Stages for Salem leave this horts@attyr. Passengers dispatched to,any pointatshort notice by private convevance,. Grateful for thediheral papugginge of the pase we hope by strict attention to the -wantk oF di gests te merita continuance of the same. MEMS Bt ea Jan. 1.1870 tf Seppe “5 Proprietor, | — Set wet CAN. LraRAY Bi LOCGHD? ne WE dens oat Ge hab iticcri- _ ber before be ges: races of it has S disappeafed! and bie one of his =% Cheap. Durable and Handsome Monuments, Tombs, or Hea l-stones, at pri- | ces that will defy competition. | All kinds of marbiw werk at redneed prices. | | Orders solicited aud proneptly atgndeddto. | Pd , "4 (8500) WPoridw’ 8 pore Rall Road bonds, ume. “1 large flerring Fire-Proof Safe. Two Desks, a ema amount of Bank Notes: rsh A lige lot of Notes, Accounts and Juagements. ‘ = ‘Terms made known on day of Sale. S. R. HARRISON, reas J.S. McOUBBINS, \?) Execators-oft Wm. Marpby, dee'd. Salisbury, Jan, 12, 1871-td 5 ee Beg ee ee ' ERT, RALEIGH, N.C. I HAVE the pleasure of iuformiug the travelling jublic, that I bave taken charge of the above Hore, sityated in one of the inost fashionable streets iu the city. I pledge myself that it wll compore with the bes: Three Dollar HWonse in the >tateor out of it) Whea you arrive at the Depot. eall for Kelly’s Onumibus which will always | bein readiness. Through Passengers will be brought to the ExcHANGe where they to be found anywhere for One Dollar. Transient Board only $2.50 per day. A. A. HARBIN, Proprieior. jan. 3-3m NORTH CAROLINA. 2 5, . DAvmpgon County. i Probate Court. To all Whom it may concern day of March I37@4, to take testimony and ascertaiy who are the next of kin of Thom- as C. Crump deceased, late of Davidson oe ostrator, when teud with their evideuce. J, E. JONSON: Judye of Probate for Davidsou ‘ ouuty. Lexington, N. C. Jau. 17, 1370. pr. fee 35 et __ North Carolina “ol'ege, Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus County, N. C. THE SE "ND Half Session of the present Scho- lastic term commen January 2d, 1871. Tuition (20 weeks) - $10 to $20 Soard, se —— 33 to 45 TXNmGENT young men. having the Latheran Min- istry in view. wijl receive instruction free. The sons of all orthodox Ministers will be charged haif the usual rates of tuition. For fall particulars send tor catalogue. | . ADDRESS PROP. Uy. A. BIKE, dec 23 —4t President. The Statesville Seminary. Tee next session will begin on Monday, the 28d inst., and end on the 9th of June. Expense of Tuition and Béard, with Lights and Board, $90.00 Primary Department, 80.00 Washing will cost 31.50 per month. Board era will furnish their own Shects, Pillow Cases and Towels. REBVANDERSON: 1k J JE ALLE: TA eb MOM a Seo ALL PERSONS indebted to Roberts Me- Neely & Co. are requested to come forward ;and wmake payment. There will be a ehange in the firm very soon and these 1. No new aceuunt will be oj en accounts nust be pad d. RODIBIOUR Pista AMON IMEI Ps 6h Oke, Salisbury, Jay. 3, 187L.—dt PB AS--Fresh and very Choice. | ABhURTMNEI SUPP ve THE great aatisfaction given to Connoizeurs, t ( | | | Bs ain, NE Tt ao hm One Square, first insertiony. ..1. 2... .@1\00 For each additionabinsertion, s2i40... “0 Specia) notices wild be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders will be igh. ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. : Obituary notices, over gix lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. aajive’ AF ‘ a | ~ | Hel etey wl | = | Rie (oh |e space. || 3 | ¢& = | e|¢ | =| 8 m | Fl emer & fe: a a ees eo PSquare. (€2 508375 $5 00188 50 $1300 2 Squares. | 450 6 25| 8 50!13. AO}. 22.00 3 Squares. | 600) 900 12 0020 00! BU, | 4 Squares. 8 00 POO! '15 00 25-00" 37, Columa. Jt 00'16:00"20 00 30:00 45,00 canes 18 0024-00! 30°00! 45 00! 75:00 1 Column. 28 00 40.00 50 00'86 00 130,00 JOHN CUT(’S SECRET. will find as good a Breakfast or Supper as it | shew, thrusting her head still further our the strangetengls ares » Notice is hereby given that I shalLat- | of the window. teud at my office im Lecxingtun, on the 27th | ‘Is Mr. Cotta in? asked a gentl-man ‘who, baving kuecked at the door, ' salatéd ty a woman from an upper win- dow with, ‘Well, what’s wantin? nrow q—— Yer, he’s in or about somewhere, T sup |, pose,’ rhe replied; ‘bat I’m Mr. Cutis | when any business ia to be do. He's )Mr. Catte eatin and. drivkin; sleepin | sometimes.’ ; ‘Well, my good woman,” said the gen- ltleman, ‘T think he'will be Mir. Gaite for my business, too. 1 with to see him.’ ‘What do you want of bin 1 asked the ‘To do sometbivg for me. . But 1 must |wee himselt,’ was the veply. ‘Te it raal basivesstor pay, or only a favor you’ waats' TY cath: let your horse : 1 ’ and where all persons interested, may at-|'v the’shortest road to the Four Corners, | store sit jor T can—I can— why, 1 can do anything for you that he could, and a yreat deal ou tihig you herself. and perhaps offe: Jot the world at their crowded wharves, ) nore. ce pta, aud pay the men, and | take off \ 1 ’ . jthe produce, Pun as good a judge of s ock has he | cumstances of the case. /is mine, and it was my father’s afore we ; is, and I veac’t be veat en horse ’ flesh.’ ‘Bat,’ said the gentleman, drawing down his face solemnly, ‘you can’t take his place now; find him for me at once.’ | The shrew was baffled. ‘Look a here, | mister, maybe you do not kuow the cir- | This here farm . : | aed Cutts, he haint no more claim to it than that hen down there has. And | besides, I’m seven years older than he is, | afoot higher, and weigh twenty pounds | more! \\ hat’s your business on my place, if I may make ee bold 1” ' ‘To sve and talk with your husband,’ | replied the gentleman, getting out of his | chaise and hitching his horse to a post, as it he meant to stay until he did see him. | ‘Be you a doctor? Canusve there aint a! living thing the matter with Cutts. He's | the wellest man in town, and so be IJ,’ said this ‘woman for the times.’ ‘No, my good woman, Tam not a doc tor. Do you think your husband will be in soon?) Sead that boy to find hiw !’ said the stranger. The boy looked up in his mother’s face but he knew his own interest too well to jatart without orders. ‘Then you area minister, I euppose,by | your black coat. IT may as well tell you jand save time, that we don't go to mect- | by these superior Teas, has compelled the sub- | ser ber to prooure a large additional supply Which ean be had at prices even BELOW those charged lux tae most indifierent article. Call at ALLS DRUG STORE, , dan 6.2t Salisbury. NORTA CAROLINA, Io the Superir wan County. Court. - BNGray and J F. Jamison, : Sa > Summons for Relief B. W. MeNeeley In this cause it is made to appear to the satisfaction of the Conrt that the defendant. Lb. W. MeNeeley, iv this proceeding has re- noved from the State. itis ordered that pub i ' aud don’t Tt aint no nee for you to leave no traéks. for nothing— Ing. want to | for l’ve got a big dairy, and haint no time | met {to idle awa | | j though, for your euke,’ | Call and examine hk work and hear his | Feation be madein the “Old North States’ a prices befive buying @lsewhere. Satisfretion Vewspaper | edin the Town or Sal guaranteed. ES North Carodna, for six suceesive Yard nearly opposite the Market Thins, J we Ks. stuameing the said defendant. to be NO Ee Slee | ind appear atthe cext tenn of t Superior jan-3-3in Salsbury. NOC. | Court. to le lie a the @ nuty aforesaid in SE. Lo a ee SOO Oo eit on Whe meh Aeon Southern Land Agency, Ula cri ceuirit can Cine NIGH In @inttmEN (ite | tanteereal| PERSONS WISHUNG to pmedage SUL GER | and ee ind there auswer or demar to said LANDS, will do wel! to callen \fe R 4 complaint & Danham. whe vie prparedtogyvea al Wit AT Nici. (Ghele ean ea ee ee uaa aie : Penid Conrt at Office in Salisbury, on the 41} sebeWe promtenirention. teed | Monday after the 4d Monday in Setember, CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Land Ager ts, | 1870. A. JUDSON MASON, nov IRly Salisbary Rowan connty N ¢ a Po sae ana eum aera Oa Catawba English and Classical HIGH SCHOOL. Newtoy, X. (, THE PLEVENTI SESRTON will | commence en the first Monday of J ity 1S71 | Tuithoo per session of 20 weeks fron O10 te 50. Board in fanilice from eicht to ten dollar per month i For pattieufirs and catalorne addrese pro tietors. REV YG CTATD Aur eS Beata eek M Det 9, 1°70 -—3m * : Clerk of Rowan Superior Corrt Reed Organ Companion. Wopop Jar Tnsi A new collectic Voeal Music Marches, Waltzes Polkas Gems, Sonas, Bailuds, &c.. are ord ¢ } Cubinet Organs and Mil (eons By Mere ClNteK ES Anthor of “New Method for Reed Organa.” Price Vy tail mental and Operatic rar Len fo 10. Sent port-y n receipt of re Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston. C H. Pitson & 00.,.NWew Work, 42 t | We hait got no quarrels ; y readin, and I okeep tim a bout eo early and late that when he's douc work he’s glad to go to bed and vest.’ , ‘V’m no minister, madam ; | raid the gentle. man ‘Send for your husband; [cannot wait mich lenger. ‘Tmuast see him at onee.’ | The boy started to his fect asain, and looked in hia mothers eye; but ir pave no'marching orders ‘Look bere, mister,” now appearing at the door and looking defiuitly at Lim, eas toechoobimaster dan ionpa diet or Bebo ols and vou chick In'ts a eom nitteemoan, Gut he atnt this year’ Ma’sin Cutte, asthe neighters called fir, drenped her hands at her tide and She hatd found a nan eh wldivt manage, cave na groan : | See here, now, mister, said she, T ; ind Tk what you was the bleased minute T lap Tecan tell by your ev evlastin arguia thet youare al wyer.—- | don’ c read a body right through, ANY ye d eyes on vou | twantna | veda diawed nor wills made, ao if you'r: | have told me what that man wanted of joe hantin a jeb of my Tlnshard. vou may as wll onhiteh you forse and drive on _ | We know enoug! v little money, | and L know enongh to hold on te it. | My good woman, vou entirely misun- | deratand mv errand. ' Tecan tell no person hae himself what it ia, and must tell him in Confidence alone. may break | ' to yowin tne beat way hi can, | O, my goodness sakes alive! Lit’s blowed up io the Mississippi boat, I was | 'no trifles in ele began again. ture. maya. hh aos > i ae aa ne, Bhan ‘men, butall’s one | ties.’ d ve the day is comin Wheo such as | id me will lave to rhe ne it, afore you can get the big places and high pay that’s a eaten ué up Wil aa You can’t see my fusbaiid. ~ We fare edit to the polls on the way to the will, and I") preatise you -be votea.zight. jit 4 lam no candidateyand I don’t know who you ‘are ‘talking about: | Aby-ghtr: cones the maw I want): Andithe stranger went toward’ Mr. Catt®, Who Had fast leap ed a paiz.of bars Which led fm tHe puia to pate injothedame, goa mini. dirs: Gatte-dlewente the louse tom ber sun bonnet to follow thew, bat by he limé she got to she bars hey siyéterious visitor and, Cutts were driving rapidly down the road. e Jee ; ‘lhe strong-minded womamehouted «af. ; ter her husband: You bettér come back. |} tell you; bat the wind was the wroug way, and carried her words into the pota to paich. Sir, said the fenrleman to honest Catt, I have a very simple question to ask-yon, bat J pigll have to ask you in confidened. will give you five dollars if vou wil prowice Body ore peat my werds until to: ee Werso Wel, afr, ve fMed Cutt: J ehoulda'tlike to anew Or sy, AaeRtiON, Jimsay omld make trouble amor g iy neighbors. .F bawe ors j la ids full, Po can gell you, to keep opt ab |xcrapes now; but L\Have done it, aud | hain'¢ an enemy 4tHe world; a Pkhby Bur, sir, you ftir ply 18 by ques. { 1 tion unless Xen apeer feetly williig, said | Ask yout Qtestiph, safid Catts, ind*T will not repeat its, ; Well, Mr. Cotte, dam, laying feage on | the B: ishey places thatedohaye just bang br, avd I wae direeted te ingnire of ven 1: Cntte can tel you. If its wife }will let him; buishe wou’. Nhe’ linabet them } 1 ne ) Lield them To wagld eee you and ark you only 3 and the tetdew- bet on ft. They arevo give youten AMare, and to two or three willows in cord of cach, if IT syceced in asking you this question alone, and making sure your towhna wood wife dovs not know my business until af- | ter breakfa’t to-morrow morning Cu'ts knew hie wife’s ‘standing’ too well to feel very sensitive, and taking the Lill from the stranger ue smiled and said: I'll go with youto look out cedar poste, aud keep dark, tor the joke’s sake; but I ; don’t know as she'll let me stay in the houag to-night; 1 don’t own it, replied the good natured Cutte. Suppose you go to the place and sce to setting the poste. I will send a boy to little business, and will be back in the mornlig said the stranger. I'll do that, replied Cutts, for T never | quarrel with her, bat let her have herown way. I don’t want to worry myself a- bout trifles. Good wan, said the stranger, there are | this life. The smallest act jis important, and the easy, goed nature of Baftle that spirit to day, and next Sunday take your boys and go to the house of God, what- ever she says, and be a’ ren] man— at the head of your house and family. Ivis rather late to begin, said Cutts, yours will rnin your family. pshaking bis bead ina way that would have warned others from a trap in’ which his fect was fast. You sce ‘the purge fs hers, WA vdded} her Will to me, Bulb F will try to begin T wieh | was) anow for her goo witty the children’s. | termine ‘Phe boy wae sent with the message } bof the boy Wasn't sharp enough. Mad: lame Cutts digtovered the wheretbonts of her lord, tackled up, and went after him, All the way heme and far into the night she used ber eloquence, both in pleadings and threateninga, £0, find out the mysie- happ® fimilies Bar Cutts yictded himeclfup toa ditmb Pspuiit for the nigtre'and no measure could | lindnce inv to tal on any subject, lest she should pry the mighty sécrér out of hin, i ner About midnight she wore heiself out and went to sleep, but at treak of day Hie then ventared 16 rave: Ax soon as breakfast is over J will Vreak the news’ to you You'll never eat a morsel in my honge, Tecan tell you, cried Xantippe, tI you ub. ‘bhen you'll wait a good while to hear it, anid Cutte, for ve vowed t'd never rll it till I had first eaten iy breakfast, and with thége words went ont, Ma'wm Cause eudured the torte long as possible, and then got break fa AB at Tt he chooses he] Sie called to the door to no one in par. | ucular, ‘come.’ But Cutts didn't come. After a while Brother | #he went out to the barn and found him | seated on anupturned half bnehel me I meas 7 Ui fh nant ki DE.BP.: 40 thaw, was au, . - & Hf epadenng ote te! foe If an arrow hat:strnck | Madamedutta, ‘she could ‘havemet ‘niauifesteds more sur- ptise’atidsha me. How 9 Van shétaaghing “stock of this town, added * Cutts? Std? frome’ fie hou T*turh over a,new,Jeaf, Var henceforth head of my family, and unless Tlifs house ts nade mine | shall finish off a room in the bar -which is mine—apd you will be wel- eome to share it with me. Jt not, I will live there with the boys, and you will fivud mea civil neighbor, , ’ Ma'am Cutts’ powgr was broken, Since then -the farm. kas» been called, !obu ‘atve's plaec,” and-he’é the bead of, she tiuse® ‘ . Wat Be ey ‘ ’ ‘ i¢ oy a " Wx coMMBND to. the eareful perpeal of our planting friends. the following, article froma “The Paper,” a Democratie sheet published in Pittsberg, Pai; nc thaticte s‘asbn for “pitening” at the erop is ap- proaching : A sufficient number of years have | elapsed since the con¢lusion of hostilities ibetweeu ibe States of ebe North and South to permit of a calm surtey ef the cures Which ‘contributed to the vesult. The conqucrors Were not not made sv by fearon of their superior bravery, nor, as wonkd first appear, from their namer - cal sppriotity, althongh the latter aided them very majertally, but because the | Nerth wals 4 sectiougof mechanics aud its adwersary merely an agrichitural region. “Tc was vota contest of muscle against anteclé bu of braine and inventive geni- us in oppositiou tb personal coarage. ‘Phe South found a few staples so productive of wealth that it covfiued itself-to the cihivation of these, and allowed-every other iiiterest to haygdich. Irs cities ‘be- ieee ot came only gréat warehouses for the store- p Tee a) he | praportions as they n ened 0 Anan beheld the shipping ¥ £ I take the moncy and write re- to drive yon wherever ye ro to @rder | cager to earry oft, evento the nttermost } of their fer Fiom this was begotten the eds of the earth, the fraita vile fierds, fatlrcious dea that cotton was king, and4., that his scepter not only swayed the des- tigies of Atmerica, but that it was not without force on the other side of the At- jlantic. ‘his was very flattering to the vanity of a growing: people, still young fin the family of States, and was sufficient to dazzle thefr eyes with a splendor alto- gether meiiiricious. The domination of cotton shoald have been a source of pride |to every American That pride, howey- j ever, should never have even remotely | approached idolatry. he fact that it did | become so; no person: will deny, and to | this we assign the subsequent overthiow | | of its worshipers. | “When the war broke out it found the Itell her you had to go offenddenly on a | States of the South rich in cotton, in | men and in moncy, with an enthusiasm amounting almost to insanity, and a de- termination to achieve victory by the | powers of théir arms. ‘The North went |into the conflict with an earnestness as terrible, but with’ everything the South lacked. We had a diversificd industry to back us; we had iyon and coal and ,stecl forthe manufacture of arms and fmunitions; we hud corn and oats for the cavalry, wheat and rye for the soldiers, and wills for the mangfaeture of cotton and wollen fabrics with Which to furnish raiment to our men in the ficld The South had naue of these. ’Tis true there were iron works in Virgiyia and iu Mis- cirsippi, bubthese were crippled carly, in j the war t jmeclaiical poverty of the South... His- and ‘that Nias been & ornelér fetter than | 101) fuinielicssno instawe wheger eight j |WAlliois of pedple, equally unimdandde- ° eat a ia ey Hadsthe South pubeticd’a wis t policy in the ted, bad it engowtaged a fealthy tmniigrgtion apd fostered ghanufa turés, it would haye v deen a more, tormidable-avtagonjat, aad | doubtless; wonld have ..protratted, the |steuggle imdefinitcly,. even if we admit that,under these circamstancs, victory was Jrious errand.ot that-hatefal down nabob |i iis reach, “The lesson we deduce fedm Hthat had eome fate the country to supardte the tailure of! the South, then, fs that, | without & bleitding of tudustries, 15 Btate ) country cau cver attalit true greatness. When a country con [ve within itself, his independent, and not uutil then, -— Lhe people of the Bouth are rapidly re- al.zing this, and from all parts we hear of new mantfhettring enterprises. Georgia REEMA to have the lead as yet, but Tennes | with her rich mineral deposiets, is | patting dn the armor ot Vulean, and suridding rapidly to the front. while Loui Biann eceme tohave made up ita mind to } send us its cotton in webs, instead of bales, ae formerly The mechanic is in vited to go Soush and co-operate with the planter, Whis invitation is being heeded, too, and a wnison of interests ia be’ng formed that will eventaally give birth to ;great social, changes there, and which jeannot fail to be productive of much | good to the whole country .”’ BEC | | a The quélifieation for mercitulnres f3 the only one which is to be rewarded in kind; this therefore, we muet nearly rescukle in EG od. vy reason of the blockade and | , i tothe orWe (warn the : question.will not afford . material stoning, the magnins remagy xaftherr party in that action of the country» Van- did men at the North, while an to ad- otomac and mit that society below the ihe Ohio may not,be at all times, and tn- AY a4 gurumetance , and in all places as peage al and law-abiding as in New Eng- and, snepect that the picture ‘is ovér- dvaw, aud that, too, for partisan purposes; and, iti view of the events of the past ten years, they ate rather surprised ‘that society in that section of the Union fe ¥o quiet and ordeflyabit i#? -Avdlbévente, (the great majority of those who-firarly ite pi ‘| atood'with the Governdient. threazh all the late-convulsions, are decidedly oppos- tion acts by U yamd think’the time has fally come When the cantrol of the Southern Siates. shonid be eonfided to their own citizens, without any exception- aj interference on the part of the Federal Government. hi.is now five years and. eight months jaince the rebel armics vere disbanded ; jaud a or vexatious and seemingly necd- |les3 delay, the last of the Confederate Stateg is about to be admitted to full rep resentation ig Congress. Js it not tim thatthe Southern people were left un- | trammelled to try their hands at govern- lingthemeelves? Ought not the'results of the elections of the piist'autamn to teach the Republicans that a long continned olicy of coercion will finally reeoil npon ts authors? Do they believe that .they can forever pin the people of the South “down t6 obedience to the laws with Fed- eral bayonets ? Is it not betterto put them upon their good -Lehavior, and, as in ordinary cases, Ict pains and penalties follow rather-than:: precede.the « J fi i tion,or by auy muster of: military forees, } 1}... 4, | they cau preserve to themselves the en- tire. negro vote of the South, and thereby carry the old slave rolding for their Presidential ticket in 15 lates OF course Gea, Grant, if he thought that by so doing he could restore his tar- oe | hished prestige with the Republigan par i would not hesita‘e to raize false issues in regard to the condition of affairs in the South, and plunge thatscc- tion of the Union into renewed sion. But it willnot prove Yo be a win | ning game for him, while it may render a rengmination, ed to the passage of auy more tegon@t mc-! : conta. | pins "the | Nog but | pudppera and deg caters, called Te) ‘ fatier, oa tehfa' « ment from which the seal t pare mige of wakefulness —leadhj rs ful steps to tread the paths of’ virt fas teligion—carefulto auard him fro: evil propensities of youth,. amdupe him.of the consequencés-——<de nag: elaim his dutiful affection ? ShodWt fess each nerve be strained to show “HIS” itude,; by following in his miftor the precepts they inculeated? Ang, th idvanciug age, should fortape render (hem dependent on their ehicnins, sats jeyinore pure, what bappipess me plete, than to minister co their wangs, to'Bmooth the passage of the onting vt ve . ‘1° ‘i years ? oS! : ee ’ : @REAT MISTAKE, “i i) poe the It is a great mistake ti #6 tpour'dwe sjandard of right and wron j people RECOrUTH GT ‘It ee Tas take to measure the enjoyment of 6 by our own; tu expoct unifermity. of opinionjn this world; to look for judge ment and-expericnce in youths t0.@®- |deavor to no d ail dispcsitions stile; not to yield in immaterial trittes ; to look for perfection in onr own aetioriv’ to'wor- ry onrsclyes and others with’ what cat not be remedied ; not to alfevfate nds aliesiaion, as far as lieg i power; not to make allowanegs, fo: infirmities of others; to consider thing impossible which we eanndpér- form; to believe only’ what our minds can grasp; to expect to be understand everything. The grea all mistakes is, to live for timé, w moment may launch us ipty me Her Covutpn’r do IT For for. ire! 7 : va oe re ya ali, and had learned to lows ut Bible much. But there were some Jem Bhat fwho wer neuly as iguarant as the dege thev ate. And the Inigsionary wanted to coud ‘hopanto toch them the gospel§'éo he was offersd four rupecs a month ff be would go. Shapau took his ‘Nestament, andewent ouf ta considgr. On his retarp, ty, and revive his blighted prospects for ' | | | it impossible for the party to elect any | one to the Presidency next year. Jntel- ligent Bepublicans had better take the management of the party into their own hands, and not leave it any longer toa man whose narrow vision does not allow | him to contemplate anything beyond the | promotion of his own selfish edua. A rising young lawyer of St. Louis re- ceutly received a call in his office from divorce. had married ber, when but a child, to a no longer. she said, “would suit me much better,’ She said she was Mre. naming a wealthy merchant, and when the lawyer told her his fee ought to be $1,000, he thought of ber dattery and consonted to take $100 as a retainer, and $400 more if successful. Unfortuuatcly, she had no ; change except a $200 check her husband had given her to goa shopping —wonld the Jawyer take itont of that? Helhad just received that amount from his father, and as it was afer banking hours he gave the money for thé cheeky only to find that ‘the latter Was Woftiitess. ’ his face shown with unearthly radiance. “Well, Shapau,” said the mission gry, “ean yon go to the Byhais for four rapees a month?” ‘ 5 “No, teacher,” yery solemly said the; “Tcould not go for four rupees the month, bur Lean do it for Christ.” “¢ Thoie was a deep meaning in thal eye, und in that grasp of tie hand, whep be cattdl. OOF con lo it for Christ.” Iie went and ces ablished about. forty Chiistain eburehes, and baptised nearly-a thousand of the Behais, whose souls God gave him for his hire. | | | | | a handsome dressed lady, who wanted a | Nine years before her mother | man twice as ‘old, and she could stand it | “A man of your age, now,” ! , Whe had lis Peay ga ere ; THE Dusty _Room.—A_ young-girl was sweeping a room one day, when’ she went to the window-shade and hattily drew down. ‘It makes the roof® so said, ‘to have the sanghiae dusty,’ she coming jn!’ ; The atoms of dust which shone golden in the sunbeams were unseen in the dim- mer lieht. The uutaueh? girl geen was the sunshine which made the dagt. Now y persous imagine themselves very good prople, One poor ott tnan, dall his life without a thé't yma , of love to God, and he was already“to die. { | ' ; pe a | was before hidden. Josh Billings is of the opinion that the | feel unhappy about o lion and lamb may, possibly, sonic time | try t ‘He didu’t owe any mana cent? ‘the Spirit of God should ehine cu hare such’ a heart, how do you ee Ww nla ] k 1 It wonld show sins enoagh to crush therm ! wer § This light of the spfrit is 1eeorh shiné in the dasty room Tt rey hat When we ur sing, fet me. put away our feeling. Dan let lie down together in this world for a few | us put down the curiain, aud minites, but when the fon éomes to get up the lamb will Ue nifsding. The people of Elmira never have kero- serie explosions and this is the reason | | \ | | 4 | { jwhy: When.they go to bny kerosene | jthey ask» the dealer, , if he bas the non- explosive kind, aud if he says he has, | they tell himto patup tor them a gall lof the other kind. There is enid to be a Jnatice of the Peace in Perry, Tidina, who keey the business contined to the Fimilw. When he tics a caer, the jury ie om thy cen posed of his brothera and sous, ‘The con stable is a so00-iu law, and all fines are divided | A good corscience is to the sonl what health is to the body, it preserves ac stantease and rerenity within us, ard j more than countervails all the ecalimiti« and afflictions which can poesibly befall “e.g The Dominique Fowls have 1. fr their rooet in the Astor Honge for the gonth erly paint of. destination, follawed by a brace of blackbirds, ‘Time,’ aays Horace Sinith, ‘is the’ ve hiclo that carries everything into votb- ‘ a Ing. 13 no dust Tt is the Holy Ss vélee in our hearts. He is showing! a onr- sclves; and better atil, he with show ts the true way of happiness. ; 7 Ne ' Two Chinamen on the gallows in Cali- fornia recently, asked that they might have the names of the witnesses whe. had ipp calustihem in court written on \ pi ce of Pepers so tht they cow take them with them on the long™jdatney, NCared ae whieh was enon to begin. The nafhes;af- ter being wititen on amall’ pieoad Of ‘pa- per by the Cloucse Witnesses, were haed- to , aid, alier being carefully e pot away in thete jackets to great day of fignPRPCORats consess, to cohvicg them of GW Gel lig. folded, wer he weed an the 6 ‘ lee tas 4 Leen al: i was advisel te ay to the cotat re dresa Hey pl {withotrae wiedeme> 1 shall newer ene ay vbody for der: | can go tains eliop and work oar v, character in six monthe than T ¢ get ‘house in a veer. ay the sofficioncy of wy merit ie to. knew thatiny merit is not sufhe'ent l 4 At plied for a divorcee ann because lis Wife fe of “oproa ation ‘of eo idence OF the . Ev "e incident’ to advanced age is Southern part of Vingivia, on the bor. eee el heder, you will find the farfamed Cumberland Gap. Daniel Boove blazed his way through thie country, when he left the Yadkin Sete! i, North Catoling for the ..:Rusk,.and.bieady. crowd, sl quently for: two gemerations and thousandé of Jive stock were driven the FOR UNIVERSITY HISTORY. e this sketch with a list of the j on hand (besides its own valuable 3 Nd to illustrate the history of the Uni- o Catalogues the annual series is complete 1648-9 to the present time. Of earlier years there are only those of 1829, 33, 38, 41 gand 44, There are also the general Latin eatalogue of 1852: the Dialectic Society cat- Mlognes 1841, 52; Philanthropic Socicty Railroad. She has built a road to within sixty miles of it. Thence to Morristown ix 40 miles, (not built thence to Paint Rock, (built) thence to Asheyille, 45 miles, (not built but graded principally, ) thence 60 miles (not built) to Spar- tanburg, thence by rail 10 Charleston, (built).— Here there is a gap of 205 miles to be comple-| ted, and Uharleston and Cincinnati shake hands. Or by SauisBury she can reach Charleston, catalo 1 ay heed fs Wilmington, Beanfort and Noffolk, and only Yolleyge Lava, the editions 0 22,1888, 1165 mi tf road 1 1059 and 1859, 165 miles of road to.complete ap sgon ae the Western N. C. Railroad is completed to Oid4 Fort. : : Louisyjlje has determined not to be out done, and has bujlt @ road to London, Ky,, 54 miles from the Gap. Here, then, is a race far more exciting and of much greater importance than the Derby. , THE DANGER, Virginia has consolidated three of her most importayt railroad interests from Norfolk to Bristol, on condition that the road shall be pushed on to Cumberland Gap. Are we going to sit still, as we did in the case of Georgia, and let Vir- Programmes—.Commencement 1820, 27, gs, 88, 68 and 70. Freshman’s Exhibi- June 1887. Examination Nov. 1859. _ Gtreulars, Dec. 1807, Sept. 1854, July 1867, July 1869, Sept. 1870. hae Reports,—Report of Examining Committee June 10, 1819. George E. Bad- on the Controversy between the Univer- and the Claimants of her Western Lands, 1 B. F. Moore on escheats, 1851. An- nual Meeting, 1868, Reports to Superinten- oo of Public I on, 1869. man ent Addresses and Sermons.—By Hon. William Gaston, (Prof. William Hoop- ér and Henry 8. Ellenwood, before N. C. In- stitute of Education), 1832; Hon. Robert @range, 1837 ; Hugh McQueen, 1839; Hon. John Mason, LL. D., 1847; Willian Ea- fem, Jr, 1848; Hon. William A. Graham, 31849; Hon. James ©. Dobbin, 1850; Hon. A. O. P.. Nicholson, James H. Dickson, M. D., 1858; Hon, Aaron V. Brown, 1854; Rt. , Bishop Atkinson, George Davis, Esq., * Rev. B. Manly, Jr., Matt. W. Ransom, 1886; Henry W. Miller, Esq., 1857: m Hooper, 1859; Archbishop John pt Jehn Pool, Esq., 1860 ; Hon. Wm. Hi. Battle, LL. D., 1865; Ex-Gov. Zebulon Baird Vance, 1866; John H. Wheeler, 1870. University Magazine.—From Vol. 1, No. 2, 1844, to Vol. X, No. 8, April 1861 are twenty-three numbers but not one voléme com plete. ical Society.—Report of Secretary, 1845. od” Works by members of the Faculty. hon ight a Great West, that will make a City of a hundred thousand inhabitants wherever it may be carried ? Are we going to be such blind idiots, when na- ture, tradition and Science all combine and say that the natural route is through ASHEVILLE to the Ocean ? The East has ever been noble and generous. If the West cannot get aid-by appropriation, let her call upon her Eastern friends tohelp her by legislation. There are two propositions— Merrimon’s Lil! to consolidate the Road to Paint Rock, and incorporatethat Road with the North Carolina Railroad, and by issuing new stock have money enough to complete the work. In the event that this be rejected, the other propo- sition is to sell to the Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company both the North Carolina and Western é LDWELL.— - ating such other Propositions as are Elementary—Subjoined isa Treatise of Pine Trigencmetry. Phil. 1822. this latter proposition is adopted, the purchaser | will have the road pushed through to Paint “@ermon at the Ordination of Rey. Samuel | Rock in legs than a year. This is decidedly the «Paisley in Raleigh, April 4, 1813. | better plan. The great corporation, represent- ‘ Sermon on the Doctrine of a Future Life,| ing many millions, has the ability*to push it March 1828. . : | No one can doubt it. -., The Numbers of Carlton [concerning a! The old feeli oe idee Central Railroad}. N.Y. 1828 : See eee eee oe cre ‘Letters on Popular Education, ad@ressed | volts against the plan. "6 the People of North Carolina. IiNsbor- | round and sce our State languishing and our ough, 1832. | farms going down and blight upon the and, are Fs. Swain.— er on the Historical | we ready to tuen away from a helping hand and y for Procuring Documentary Evidence i" é of the History of N. C. 1857. Mt, Mitchell, the Highest Peak of Black right through. Per contra. But when we look a- goon in our poverty and distress? Have we lost all the sense we ever had? Again, we hear Mouatain, 1858. the old ery ofmonopoly. Heavens! Can there Early Times in Raleigh, 1467. _ | be a greater monopoly than that which we now Pror. Wiviiam Hoover. Latin Prosody. | endure with freights and travel up to killing Phil. 1819. i Sermon on Deceit fulness and Wickedness of the Heart. Fayetteville. Sermon before the Chowan Baptist Asso-! te be trusted than small ones, ciation, May 1801. Pror, Evisua Mircnen..—Four articles | of your little, irresponsible, rotten corporations. in Am. Jour. of Science 1880, 31. Pror. DENIUON! eee ol Amsterdam and Tlamburg have some character Léctures on Chemistry, Minerology and Ge- | a ea Moses ch the Vig NUT Galeoais fat stake. They have the ability to employ the ea Philosophy 1831. : (Stercoty ped | first order of talent, and their ambit’on is to ition 1855.) . | maintain their reputation, honesty and fair deal- Pp 7 . . Astronomy, 1854. ing. ey Memoir of Eli Whitney, 1846. | Again.—Look at the map of North Carolina. : : . { Several articles in Jour. of Science and |p : : . the New Engiander (with memoir by Pres. There will acon ‘be three parallel lincsict reads Woolsey). Pror. E. A. ANDREWs.—Latin Exercises. Boston, 1841. Latin Grammar by Andrews and Stod dard, Pror. James Pui irs.—Elements of Con- ic Sections. N. Y., 1828. Pror. Cuarves PxHiiirs.—Plane and § al Trigonometry with some of its Applications. Raleigh, 1857. oir of Prof. Elisha Mitchell (with Otey’s Funcral Oration). Chapel eBiill, 1858. Pror. Cuarves F. Deews.—Twelve Col- Sermons, Phil. 1844. Methodist Pulpit, 1849-52. of Southern odism for the 1855, : . H. H. Swrrm.—Robertsonian Sys- *¢emn Of Teaching French, with Rules of Pro- ® and 2 Full Vocabulary, Chapel the above list might be added « few by other gentlemen whose con- with the Institution has been less inent, as Well as various articles in the Bre. Journal of Education and in the Uni versity Magazine. ———--a—_- DISTILLATION IN NORTH COROLINA y.. AND IN THE UNITED STATES. v- @al, W, F. Wenderson, the Assessor of In- yweangl Revenne in this the 6th District, frrnish- 2 information in to distillation nous Jiquors in North Carolina and the States which may be interesting to onr eDhe number of Brandy Diatilleries in North the war, in political sentiments, with Gov. in 1870 wae 1763; Whiskey Dirtille- oxlavali@eolcnnnot forget that he, previ- 13. Nearly all the Brandy Distil- | eae eas % ra ‘ the Jate ‘tunpleasantness,’’ was A leries are now close as it ix not the frnit | haucne\ Wiig audeasie chilomwasconsider uum, and there are but three Whiekey dia. | SAUNCD DUNE And As Sch De : 4 i t Jed a true frieud to the country anda faithful il inoporation at present, so far as knowr : : : ‘ f is representative of bis party—being a**Heury revenue officers 1 ; i Phe whole number of whiskey distilleries in| Clay Whig.” Being a man of honest in — in the United States reported to he|tentions, his prejudices were strong. and be 1. doubt there are many not reported to} lieving the rebellion in whieh the secession leaders plunged the South. wrong and would Dirtillerv is in Tilinor, producing | prove ruinous to the country, \& found no lone of whiskey por dav The ex! | favor with him, but to the contrary, met | prices? . Sir, large and wealthy corporations are more If there is one | thing more to be dreaded than another, it is one _| Great bodies, like the Banks of England,lrance, running through the State from North to South, managed by three great corporations, and then this cry of monopoly will be effectually unswer- ed; and the people will have cause to rejoice when the burdens of freight will be removed by corporations, and the cost of travel further will be reduced one hundred per cent. The people cry out for these facilities. The State can’t build the road, and the North Carolina Railroad Com- pany will not be allowed to do so. Then, in the name of right and common sense, let the rvads be sold toa company that can and will put them through, and cause the Jand to blos- som asthe rose. This is the only way. The march of events eannot and mast not-be impe- powder. Away with all sensational and flimsy pre- texts, and let the Pennsylvania Central, or some other great and wealthy corporation, bave these roads ata fair price, and svon there will be a continuous way on through from our Eastern ports to Knoxville, and thence by the road now bnilding to Nashville, Memphis and Little Rock, past on its way-to the waters of the Paci- fic, an well an to Lonisvit/e and Cincinnati. The people of the Fast are as much interested, if they would only see it, as we of the mountains Let us join hands and say it shall be done. Nia BerBs are. OO GOV. TOD R. COLDWELL. Much as we have differed during and :iner ous te } in = — aoe sone liane | with his persistent opposition and oondemna- , nove liquore | ; . % eu ie er ar m.G0n 000 ma | 80: Tn this, all oe know Governor Cald- well, will canaede that he acted from honest convictions of ony to what he conceived to be a proper regard for the perpetuity of the Doon whieh was fine atid cemented by blood and lives of the heroes of 4776, lone; the Gaily consumption being 258,000 ily product of American distilleries is : a The American people dom ginia reap the benefit of this vast trade from the | bee Nerth Carolina The wri- sini alae suhy tener angio if] ded. The man that silempts it wil} beground to Dey nals, shave pluudered him pu the p jon ef » public bevefacter, and let the fe all say: ‘Well done, good gud fatthtal servan ‘ ur? } :Although, we are nyt @ spegial adwirar ot Gow, Caldwell, we can do guy nent.jus- tiee, and in our opiviun, the people of the State will fiud ie Gov, Caldwell a fair mind- ed, efficigut and diguified Executive—oue who will adthinister the laws without fear. favor, or partiality to any.~- Statesville Ameri- can. “HORRIBLE BELLA?” A Europeans giritie reckons that at least 100,000 nen have perishéd—killed outright ot slowly by wounds and disease—since August 4, when Weissenburg was, stormed aud the first big fight of the war took place; that half as apany more have been maimed for life; that another hundred thuus- and have imbibed the seeds of disease which theie own lives, but be transmitted to gene- rations yet unburn; that can 000 widows and more than ,000 orphans thourn the loss of husbands and fat ‘ that furin 70,000 to 80,000 other homes have nm inade desvlate by the loss of sons or brothers who were their stay; aud that Tit- tle short of 400,000 are in captiv.ty. this war fully one million human beings have, directly. either been robbed of exis- tence, or deprived of their fair share of hap- space of five months, and upon a cumpara- tively limited area of the surface of Europe! Then there are the destruction of the means of inaterial equnfort, and the sougice for re- venge whieh the strnggle is engendering. Journal. oe . THE CENSUS—CITIES OF OVER 20,000 POPULATION. The following table, compiled from thd last census, sbow that there are in the Uui- ted Xtates 67 cities with a populatiun uf over 20.900 spears Tn the ge afes et centage of gaip. Kansas City, Mo., r and Savanah, in the Suuth, are the only cit- ies which show an actual decrease. oh - mond has gained a higher relative position inthe table. Iu 1860 she was the 26 h city. {pn 1870 she is the 24th. Jersey City, a su- burb of New York aud Alleghany City, a suburb uf Pittsburg have nevertheless vut- grown her. The table will he found very iateresting to those who desire to aualyze it, and couve- uient to all for reference : Popuulation Population Increase tn 1870. tn 18G0. per cent. New York 926,341 805 653 15 Philadelphia 674,022 565,692 20 Brooklyn 396.300 268.061 50 St. Louis 310,84 160.773 94 Chicago 298.983 107.260 174 Baltimeure 267,354 212.418 26 Boston 250,526 177,340 41 Cincinnati 216,239 161.044 3d New Orleans 191,322 148,675 Ia S. Franeisco 149.422 56,302 165 Butfalo 117,715 Blyle7 45 Washington 109.204 OL Iel 380 | Newark 105,078 71,941 46 Louisville, 100.y54 68,233 43 Cleveland 92,842 43.517 115 Pittsburg, 86,235 59,217 67 Jersey city 81,744 29,226 120 Detroit 79,580 45,619 74 Milwankee 71,499 45.246 80 Albany 69,422 62,367 ll Providence 638.905 50,666 36 Rochester 62.385 48.204 30 Allegt any city 53.181 238,702 35 Richmond 51,087 37.910 35 New Haven 50,840 39.267 29 Charleston 48.956 40.523 a Troy 46,p71 89,236 18 Syraeuse 43.051 238,119 53 Woteester 41,106 24,960 64 Lowell 10,928 86,827 12 Mewuphis 40,226 22,6233 80 Cuinbridge 39,634 26,060 52 i rd 37,130 29.552 Q7 Indianapolis 96.564 18,611 96 Serantou 35,003 9,223 280. Reading 33,932 23,162 48 oo 33,745 oe S 1 a. : ’ wee 20081 02 ansas city 92.260 4.418 633 Mobile 084 27.258 9 Portland 3.414 26,341 19 Wihningt i, 30,841 21,358 45 Lawreuce 28.921 17,639 64 Telele 28,546 43,768 107 Charlestown, 28,323 25.065 Il Lynn, 28,833 19.083 46 Fall River 26.786. 14,026 93 Springfield, 26703 16,199 78 ashville 25,872 16.98 32 Utica, 25.798 22,528 14 Peoria 887 14,045 84 Covington 24,505 16471 49 Salem 24,117 22,252 8 Quincy 24,058 18,718 75 Manchester 23.536 20,107 17 Harrisburg 23,109 18,4065 2 Trenton, 22,654 17,228 33 Evansville 22,830 11,484 100 New Bedford 21,320 32,300 4* Oswego 20,910 16,816 25 Plizabeth 20,88 11.567 82 Lancaster 20,283 17603 15 Savannah 20.233 22,202 10*} Oainden 20,045 14,358 40 Davenport 20,042 11,267 78 St. Paul 20,03) 10,401 v2 ‘Decrease. A Which holds a grumbling father, a scolding mo- ther, a dies!pnted son, a laay daughter, and a bad tempered child. It may be bnilt of marble, ancneel hy garden, park and, fountains,— carpets of evtravagant costliness may spread its floors—picture, of rarest merit may adorn its walls, its tables may abonnd with dainties the most Inxurious; its every ordering may be com rome 6) Rr gr'lona more | + doe Aa ’ than they pire the * vnist, hac showered ir great profusion plete, but vet ft will not be a home it such there munt be a change of inmates he State, raises, will not onty shorten the watural duration of By|P*4 piuesg and ewjayment in life within the brief to Sanpete gh mone! Foray field will retain their respective po- | who had gathered to witness the A Pracercy Home.-~-The house is no home | To make | | Junc, 7 upon the Constituent Asenbly. X Poor P Sip . Paris is cpndemned to two hundred mil- lion francs wp a war ¢ ‘ion. To-night, \there is intense excitement among the French efugecs in lon. P, G. Major Magkan’s Despatch Announcing the Ca- t 1 y Loxvor, January 27,—Major Maclean, our corns weet at Vernnilles, ¢ legraphs to me to-night thatthe articles of ulation have been si ., By the terms of surrender the garrison and tity capitalate unconditionally.— A national agembly willbe immediately call- ed, and to. it will be proposed the: terms of peace. Vernai anuary 27,— terma of the ca- intent jue provide Fay the possession of the 8 Paris by the Germans, bat no ocr of the city by them. A large foree will beimmediately dispatched in pursuit of Chpnay. MACLEAN, Tye Preliminary are of Peace Agreed 0! London, January 28.—Farte was in confer- ence with biemarck until midnight. Bismarck carried his point. The capitulation, involves sace. ‘ The cession of Alsace and Geemat Lorraine, | ‘and part of the @eet: A money indemnity is to be granted by the municipalities, A portion of the German army to return home, and the is to cease. It iL Necessary | that” some bé*rétained to secure the fulfilment of the compact. P. G. The Exnperor to the Empreas. Sunday, Japgary 29—4:30 p. m.— The r Wi ae Ee the Ehaviog te ic despatch to fed Eugenie: Vemilles, 2 p. m. Sqhdaifi—Last night a0 xr. mistice for three weeks was The Regu lars and Mobiles in Paris as of war, "The ationa! Guard will un- ake the maintenange of order. \\'o cecupy | all the fort, Paris remains invested, but wi!! | be allowed to r¢rictual as goon as ars are sur- rendered. in the ind between the opposing lines to be neutral. This is the reward of patriotiem, heroism,and | great sacrifices. Thank God for this fresh mer- | cy. May peace soon follow, WHiILiueLM. | The Official Annountemeet to our Government. | Wasuixctuy, Janwary 29.—Secretary Fish | has rece! od Sollowing telegram from Mr. | Mora: - @’Aflairs at London, dated | London, 2uiuay worning, January 20; Thr German Ambassador here has officially informed me that the capitulatlon of all the Paris forts andan armistice of three weeks | by land and sea, was signed about 8 o'clock last evening at Versailles by Coynt Bismarck and M. Jules Favre. The Army of Paris will remain prisoners of warin the city, but it is not known whether they are to be disarmed | or not. No details have yet been received. | Count Bernstorff thinks it an important fact | that the armistice extends over the sea, and that | it should be made known as widely as possible. The Oecupation of the Forts. Lonpon, Sunday, Jannary 29—5:30 p. .— | +A Versailles despatch, just received, says: The Twelfth Saxon Corps at 10 o'clock this morn- ing, occupied Romainyille, Noisy, Rosny, and Nogent; the Bavarians Charrenton, Montrpuge, Vanvea; and the Silesian Corps Avry and | Bicetre.” | A Line of Demarkation is drawn between the enceinfe and the forts. The French portion extends to the enceinte on- ly, the Prussian portion of 500 paces from the enceinte with certain topographical modifica- tions. Fort Vincennes will remain in the hands of the French. France to pay Four Thousand Mlilion Francs. | Versailles, Janutry 29—By the latest reports of the wegotiations it appears that Bismarck de- mands two provinces, one colony, (wenty war ships, and four million franesas final terms of peace. The capitulation will only be regarded as amil- itary act, apart from al! political negotiations. Communication with Paris Restricted. London, January 29-10 p. m..—A despatch has been received at the British Foreign Office confirming in full alt the — reports of the capitalation of tS” Which ft adds that one division of troops of the line, besides the Na- tional Guard, will not be required to disarm ; and communication with Paris is provisionally restricted. The news in Berlin, London, January 29—No confirmation of the reports of capitulation were received in Berlin last night, and it was only this morning that the announcement of the actnal signing of the terme of surrender was received. The first offi- cial despatch was read in the churches. —_-<po_—— Tria, or tax New San Francisco Fiyis@ Macéine.—The newly invented “flying machine” was put into operation | yesterday, with eousiderable success. When everything was tightened and got in good running order, and the propeller arrauged | to cause elevation, it was just a quarter of | 1 o’cloek. The fire for raising seam was | kindled, andin one minnte and aquar.er steam was opened. At thirteen minutes to I the machine wus cut _lodse, and the pro- pellers started. She then rose invost grace- | fully in theair, tinid the cheers of the crowd | seension. vu tached | The machine was guided by > to both ends of the balloon, a ithe hands | of persons on the ground. She ascended 50 feet and sailed along about a block. wheu | she was pulled down to have her boiler re- | ape : Again she ruse, this time to al eight of abont 200 feet. All the inachinery | connected with it worked to the perfeet entis- | faction of the inventor, who intends to place | it on publie exhihition at sume place, of whieh notice will be given. The name given her ie “America.”’— San Francisco Bulle(in. ‘dence, R.L., the ten monster /guns of tifteen-inch | [the improvements for their rapid and precise _ handling in broadside or pivot. /costof the ten guns, with their carriages, when | had captored ¥ ithout resistance the {ptr ed camp at Conlie, seeond- in importance ovly'te that of Chalota.On the following day Geu. Chayzy wok opa position for defeace sowewhere worthwest, of thie cauip, on the approach of the Germaus gave thei battle ot the ith. We have ~~ French story from Burdeanx.of. thig . and that eusbraced ina sevtence; but brief as it is, it eroaks uf disas er. The centre of Chanzy, we are left to infer. gave way, and waturally his flight toward Cherbourg was coutinued. N. me. ee eee THREATENED TROUBLE WITH MEXICO. Special to the Tribune. Wasurneron. Jan; 26, 1871.—Consider- able anxiety is lefi iw official cirelee here, iv regard to uur relations with Mexi¢o gn the “Zoon Libra” question. Myxico has thus far paid vo attention to the repeated remon- | strances from the Dnited States Governwent. | but is constagtly iverensing the exteut of ber | territory for the admiasion of fre goods, It is now feared that the military power of the Uniied Stat.» will have to be called upon to eufurce the rights of the Government. ——— THE IN-OME TAX FAUX PAS. Special to Baltimore Sun, Wasuixaton, Jan. 27.—The Senate bill repealing the inuome tax met with an unex- pected reception in the House to-day. The | chairman of the Ways and Means coin- witte moved that the bill be returned to the Senate, on the ground that that body had no constitutional power to origninate @ measure | relating to taxatiou. Sach members, which TA. M, forth officers and t C. A. HENDERSON, EARLY ROSE POTATO, | all inctuded nearly all the Demecrats, a be- lieved that the Senate had the right to origi- nate and pass a Dill reduciug the revenue, voted against sending the bill back. but they _| were overruled by a large inajerity, and the bill retarned with the protest of the House. This action. itis believed, endangers the | prospect of an abolition of the tax, for it, will not ouly lead to a long débate in the! Seuate. but subject the question to anuther | close test. Jo a fall Senate it is said a =) uf repeal caugot be passed. | eee ‘Never Mixnp THE Oud Lapy.—As a war incident, how is this? During the troubles, a young Confederate miss was passing through one of the hospitals, when it was remarked that a prisoner, a lieutenant, had died that morning. ‘O, where is he? Let me see him !—Let me kiss him for his mother,’ exclaimed the maiden. The attendant led her into an adjoining ward, when, discovering lieutenant IL., of the Fifth Kansas, lying fast asleep on his hospital couch, land thinking to have a littl fun, he pointed him out to the girl. She sprang forward, and, bending over him, said : ‘O, you dear lieutenant, let me kiss you for your mother What was her surprise when the awakened corpse ardent!y clasped ler in his arms, return- ing the salute, and exclaimed: ‘Never mind the old lady, misa, go it on your own account. I haven't the slightest objections.’ ae “SoctaL Osrracism.”—A South Carolina | gentleman writes to the New York World, ex- | plaining the alleged “social ostracism”? in that | State. ble says that “the great majority of those | who have gone into ‘that State since the wart have not sought good society, but have gone on the plantations and mixed with the negroes, pursuing sach a course as would exclude them Jrom decent society anywhere.” —_ Secretary “Kobeson is having made at Provi- | calibre which are to form) the battery of the “Colossus,” now being constructed at New York. The guns are to have iron carriages, with all of The entire ready for service, will be about $100,000. ———————~2>—___ Cincinnati is in a bad way, theatrically, if the Enquirer is correct. It says that the only con- cern making pretentions to legitimacy, “a few ancient, wrinkled stars, supported by a thread- bare stock company, range about in the midst of dingy scenery, and produce plays which might | have amused the denizens of ancient Rome, or | with weak appliances abortively essay the flim- | sy sensations of the hour.” A leading lecturer classifier his audience as fottows: The “stil attentives,” the “quick re- sponsives,” the “hard to lifts,” the “won't ap- plauds,” and the “get up and go outs.” SALISBURY MARKETS FEB. 3, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGBEY, Grocer, | State’? a newspaper publis)ed in Salisbury, {the same will | of February, A. D. 1870. Bacon, per pound, 12to 165 { Coffee, per pound, .. 22 to Corn, per bush, of 56 Ibs., 85 to gu Meal, bush. 46 ‘ GU to 76 Copperas, per pound, Wto (0 Candles, Tallow, oe ‘2to uy Adamantine, 2% to v0 Cotton, per pound, .. 12to 613 Yarn, per banch, 1.40 to 1 50 Eggs. per dozen, Go 15 to Ww Feathers, per pound, 40 to 50 Flour, per sack. 2 75 tu 8.96 Fish, Mackeral,* 9. 1. $21.00 Co 2. 20 to 22 Be ‘e 3. to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, 8 to 4 “ i oe unp’ld, 2to 3 e ‘* Peaches. pealec 9 to 10 ne unpealed. 5 to 0 Leather, upper. per ponnd, 62to 7h ve sole, = 3U to 3h Iron, bar. 5 Z castings, it Nails. ent aes 7 Mulasses, sorghum. per ga 50 West India, * TF “ Syrup, “ 11.95 Oniona, per bushel, 70 Pork per pound, 14 Potatoes, Irish. per’ 2hel, .......... 1.00 “ Sweet oe 1.00 Sugar, Brown, per poand, .......... Ito 1d Clarified uy Resccece 16 to 10 Crushed Pulvertred W te QA Salt. coast per eack BO 7 Liverpool 2°96 tn 2.25 Table me 5.40 to 6.1 Tobaceo, Leaf. per pound Rto 1h Manufactured, 80 te 1.50 | Smoking, sn .eaee 40 to 1.05 | Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and | | certificate thereoffrom all his debts, and that on | the 24th day af Febrnary, A. 1). 1871, at 10 0'- | assigned for the hearing of the same, when and | | Wotice of Assignee—The undersigned ee 1 Aer ian 8g arp es pse of electing” 4 other business lace — THE subscriber hivfen se t are e: to al eT W KEEN, President,» | full supply, all fresh and: é of the Com WARREN1 BB; Jos,.O.- Waits, oun W. feb 3-2¢ Baw Oita Birrxe. oo every kind and variety adupigl:to Of those first to be EAS+-0 which, thea CHOICE VARIETIES, . Such as Buist’s Extra Early—at weeks earlier than any other: ? =? Early Philadelphia, Genuine Tom Thaw, ©: Daniel 0° Rorkue, - Dwarf Prussion Blue, éc. that whilst there is such great rob ee of this delicious veg- etables, #0 few pereons imi. OF seen to know the difference between them. Yet, it requires but the same expense and labor, in cul- AND Goodrich. 0: these truly superior ot of the Po- to, two much gannet id. Both Mr. uist and Mr. Landreth, ieaaite Sea of the country, Bay, “they are unequ- for very good quality. Having been cul- tured extensively, every where, for the past three years, they may be said, to-day, to be a % vastly superior, 2s to earliness, Ja eld, au- | tivating the very choicest, as it does the most perior flavor, mealiness wien a , and ey- | common varieties. ery other desirable quality, ® ev other kind —indeed, they leave but little to be desired in CABBAGE addition. ; of every er early and late—some remark- It is not known, that common aand infenor able for size general excellence. varieties have been sold as the genuine: it | would, therefore, be well for asers to be ene sure of getting the genuine, which may bedone, | of every choice kind, both running and Bush, at prices much below those of the laat season, | or bunch—am: them, the beautiful and de- at SILL’S Drug Store, licioas Wax or Marrow Bean: without string, Feb. 2-t Salisbury, N.C. | and so tender that they may be broken like » NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior | Pipe stem—every one who planted them last Davipson County. { Court. season, is delighted with them. : Francis Byerly Achn’r. of Joho A. Davis, ONION SETTS, against rom the Seed, (Northern) ‘as well as Top or Button Onion. For which eall at Christian Davis, Jackson Davisg Elwood eet Davis, Naucy Davis, Alex. Gobble and his wife Susan, Jobu Wesley Davis, son of Martin Davis, by his Guardian John Myers. Levi James and Mary his wife, she being formerly the wife of Ww. Davis deceased. Cicero Davis, Fanny Davis, Delelah Davis, Rosena Davis, Henry Da- vis, William Davie, winor bildren of Ww. Davis, deceased. Wiliam Warner formerly husband of Katy Davis, dee’d. Martin Warner, Sarah Warner, Daniel Warner, minor children. Wesley Byerly, formerly husbaud of Sarah Davis, dee’d. Barbra Davis. widow.—Defeudauts. Petition to sell land for Assets. Jan. 27, 2t. ¥- WHOLESALE Retail Grocer AND COMMISSISN Tn this case it is nade to appear that Chiris- tian Davis aud Jaekson Davis two of defendants in this proceeding, isu: 1 deuts of this State. It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the “Old North N.C., for six successive weeks, suminoniug the said defendants Christian Davis and Jackson Davis to be and appear at my office i ‘ iu the Court-House in the town of Lexing- ton onthe 15th day of March J871, then aund| THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged there to answer or demur to said petition or} in the be taken pro-coufesse and | heard ex parte as to them. Witnesss, L. E. Johbusen Clerk of onr | Superioa Court, at office in Lexington.) | , . January 26th, 1871. | business, is determined to keep the largest | and Dest assorted stusk of Groceries and | provisiots that has ever been kept in this ace. He will keep GROCERY AND COMMISSION L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk of Davidson Superior C. an ne en ae ee , 5 } Catuwba English and Classical | HIGH SCHOOL. Newton, N.C. THE ELEVENTH SESSION EVERYTHING in the Grocery and Provision hne. Apd is will | commence on the first Monday of Jan’y 1271. | Bo ouminied toi aeme tae eT u His o« suce OL ¢ TP onday Janey ieael. | fe * Tuition per session of 20 wecks frou $10 to | sipck consists in part of the wing ar $22.50, ticles. Board in families from eight to ten dollars per wonth For particulars and catalogue address vietors. RE “ Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. * ’: Porter, es Liquors and Wines, ~~ Of all Grades. ~* Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco beth chewing Smoking and Cigars. | Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blacking, Candles, Wooden pro V. 6. © CLAPP, ALB: 8S. M. FINGER, A. M. Yec 9, 1870 —3m — — nd BANERUPT WOTICBS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition has been filed in the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Daniel 5. Sheek, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all his debta, and that on the 24th day of February, A. D.187T, at 10 o’clock. A. M., at the office of R. H. Broad- field, Register in Bankruptey, at Salishury, N. C., is assigned for the hearing of the same,when and where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and all other persons interested may at- tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner shonld not be granted. Dated at Wilmington, N.C., on the 3d day VM. LARKINS, Clerk. Feb. 3d, 1871—3t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TITAT A petition has been filed in the istrict Court of the United Statex, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Albert Sheek, in. raid Dis- trict, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of clock, A. M., at the office of R. HL. Broadtield, Register in Bankruptey, at Salisbury, N.C. where all creditors, who have proved their debt, | Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. and all other persons interested, may attend and | t . ; show cance, if any they have, why the prayer of CF The highest cash Prices will be paid the said petitioner should be granted | for country Produee of all kinds. Dated at Wilmington, N.C., on the 3d day W. H. HOWERTON. of February, A.D. 1871 WM. LARKINS, Clerk. | en YADKIN COLLGE, N. C. Ts E buildings of this Institation being rap | idly repaired, it will be opened for the ad Salisbury, Jan. 20, 1870.—tf eb. 2d, 1871-3t hereby gives notice that a second meeting, un der the 27th section of the Bankrupt Aet, ofthe |; reditors of Alexander Sinclair, of Mecklenbarg | inission of xtudents, male and female in vepar and State of North Capolinn, who hax | *jd¢pertimenta, on the 6th of February next. cen adjudged a Bankrnpt upen hin own peti | under a competent faculty. will he held at the office of 1, H. Trond. | ¢ Board fen $8 to $10 per mamth, and tuition field. Reni aes prone FONT.” from BR to $25 per reasion. Ht ie ie oa; : are ne ae ey, in Saliwba For further particulars address, HENRY WALSER, 8 BL ALEXANDER, Asni irman Bogra Cee ec ee snignee, Chair B Tyastees county, 1 jan 3-4 OT ee se s a m e i ai n BE S . mt aa a _ il i ai s ha e ee e ee sa o s i n ea e an s —— ‘them.’ He: or a . the of the Methodist newly fappoiuted pastor Epiecopal Church of this»place, entered u; ou his duties lest'Suuday., Althqugh the weath- etwas rather ipolement. yet quite a large audience greeted his first appearance anvug the © same “post some! fifteen yeard Ago, “sthee Which’ tiine many | changes; both in thé congregatioa and town havezogeptred..- While a number who then heard his voice, now “sleep the sleep that knows no waking,” yet mauy remain to weleoine hin back to hisvold “field, ready to be led by him.jate the.‘*way .of trath and ” _ Rev. Mr. Burkhead his predecessor now deetiples aputptt in Raleigh. ; ee Commendable Zeal.—Last Monday night, at a mééetidg of St. John’s Lathreran that the Committee Incked of meeting the whole indebtedness for late repairs. The few members present, having in mind the injunction of the | Apostle Paul, “Owe no man agything,” and be- ing actuated by a true church luve, resolved to liquidate this amount, and free their church from all encumbrances of this kind. By their liberal:donations they proved that they were in earnest, for befote they were dismissed they had raised $100, leaving the, $30, to be raised by members not then present, and by this time we hope made up. Thid is praiseworthy, nobléand encouraging, for the little, ‘yet steadfast band | worshipping in this church. They haye now a @burch whieh “in beauty and comfort is excell- ed by pone in Saye regions, their debts paid, and.# proape fature before them. The whole cost for repairs amounted to about | $4,50.. All of which—excepting perhaps $75,— | was rained’by subscription aindng the members of thechurehy 0) Ls ee — ew Pulpit Light.—The most perfect success | we have la'ely seen, is the light arranges | nent in the pulpit of St. Johu’s Luthern | churehiof thia place. It cousists of anau- | ber of little gas gets, burning within a tin reflector, fastened inside to the bible-board This light caunot be seen by the congreca- | tion. and is almost altogether concealed from the eyes of the pastor. Tt is-s0 arranged as to | throw all its light upon the Bible or maau- acript of the offieiating person, produciuz a | brillianey equal if not superior. tp daylight | itself. Thes by this*siinple arrangement two great annuyances are overcome—the | uncomforfable sevsation of looking at a} preacher with a number of lights flickering | around him, blinding the eyes of the cougre: | gation with their glate—likewise those of the | preacher, so that he can hardly see for the time being. and impatr his sight altogether in fature. With this light all these hindran- ces full away, for the beams of it ones strike the eyes of the congregation cc} preacher. This snecessful arrangement was con: | structed by Mr. S. E. Linton of this place. —_ The Transatlantic Magazine fur Febryary | is on our table. and is one of the very,best | publieations of its kind in the country. It} is made up entirely, as its vane imports, | from the best literary publications of Europe. Its characcer is more literary than seientific, and commends it to those readers who pre- fer something a shade lighter than the pon- derous articles to be inet with inthe British Quarterlies Yearly subscription $4.00; single nuinbers 35 cents. The ‘*Transatlautic and the “Old North Stafe” will be farnished to subseribers at $6 perannum, L. R. Ham ersly & Co., Publishers; Phitndelphia, Pa. ae Rural Carolinian—Febrwary;—No agri- cultutal magagine, from any part of the country, prints ine fy so mueh inatter of direct home iftezesttorthe ‘Boathern plauter and farmer as the Ruial Carvlivian. Its couttibators aré iostlg Southern planters of large praetiedl experi@uce, such as Aiken, Pendleton, Graves, Jones, Wilkes, Berek- inans, and other equally familiar names, and its contributors from abroad are very distin- guished men iutheir special line, as Dreer of Philadelphia, Dodge, of Washington, and Commissioner Rivet-Carnac. of Brith India. The present number is uo exception tothe | rule. Pendleton's exposure of Ville’s the- | ory of farming without manure, Aiken's | seeond paper on Southern stock farming. | and géveral firsttaté papers from varions plauters on experiments with commercial | fertilizers, will be read with interest by all engaged in rural pursuits, | ——§>——_— | North Carolina bonds were quoted sesterday | in New York at 46 fer old, and 23 for new. | “ {=~ --— | A ‘Yew Pater ia héralded. Tt ta a heavy, ! round elastic chain, much the stvle of the heavy gid stein. no whichlocketa are worn, and | : TG eve to ite The hoak i¢ pardon. | able, but the eve is very reprehensihte. ‘They EN of n firmer in Kentucky who | ‘ was legy that when he went to hoe corn he worked eo slowly that the » ad: Of His bfoad brimmed hatkilled the plants who now’ the vollar-bone, He was immediately ue: his bed, and thenext | fall froaund bitin ophappy. 1340 cach. | Pa. at Braneh Officea, we Manuiscturer’s By | > ‘ow rte Bm ' Deata rn y SN ti ‘be Cor. Hri.—We ‘are J jay, vof the death of one "te The oldest of our © neath him and he n to the floor, ‘falling upon hisside, ay paralysis ensued, aco’ ‘With pneu- > sie "He titgered until. yesterday-worning, | | whén he died — Wil. Journal. "hy. te , ill now our town'and open ine ete: do eredit to them | 5, —_— ‘ imo - from: Eufop iy her, it is said, is to receive aid fro russia as soon as the present war is over, and it is even hinted that the temporalities of the Holy See will be restored, An Indians pedagogue going to.school on a cold morning lately, found himself locked out by a number of scholars who were inside.’ He got a ladder, ascended the roof, and laid a board ott the ao the chimney to smoke them out. T away his ladder and left htm sitting on the ridge poll till he froze his ears and fin- gers _ agreed to yield to their demands.— ‘Then they let him down. School diaciptine is imperfect out that way. A devotee of Bacchus was overheard the otheg night thus addresgigg his hat which ppd-feiion, bagg- Jie beg: “If pick you arp, I full gif I fall,-yeu will not pick me up; then I leave you,’ and stag- gered proudly away. 2 DIED. On the 14th ult., at his residence in Randolph county, after a protracted illness, Daniel Bulla, a most worthy and respectable citizen, and a on an pore pre: Att whi in wition hel go, t e E “z : Fu t native of the county in which he died. The de- ceased died in the seventy-eighth year of his) age; and having, for more thau fifty years, lived | in the constant discharge of the great cardinal | duties of the Christian Faith, his end is susely | peace. What is Quillaya Saponaria?—It iwa tree, the bark of a Chillian, Tree, which yields when macerated, a frag ant vegetable svap with cleaving and antiputrescent pro- perties aot possessed by any other vegetable | production. This Bark is a prominent con- stituent of the celebrated Sozodort, the most popular dental preparation ever introduced | in Ame ica | “Spalding’s Glue” stickies thing ont. | An Enemy to Health and Happiness— Dyspepsia net only destroys health, bat it| banishes happiness from the family. A dys- | petie is not only unhappy himself, but wakes | DR. TUPDs | VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS is a certain remedy for it. } Dr. Sage’s Catharrh Remedy is uo Pateut Medicine humbug gotten up to dupe the ig- uorant and credulous, but is a perfect Spe- | cific for Nasal Catarrh, ‘Cold in t!e head.” and kindred diseases. The propmetor, R. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y:, offers $500 for a case he cann t cure. Sold by druggists or sent by mail for sixty ceuts. A panphlet free. FINE GOLD AON LD) SILVER WATCHES AT ILALF PRICE, Genuine 18 earat Gold Hunting cased Watch- | es (Gents? and Ladies’ sizes), regulated and war- | ranted for time and wear, (at half the usual | price), only $25 each. \ he Extra Fine Quality, IS carat Gold, En gine Turned, Hunting cased, Full Jewelled Le- ver movements, perfectly adjested to all chi- Inates, (regulated) and h warranted by spe- cial certificate, at only $30 each. | The same, of Finer and higher grade, with | Chronometer Balance, at 236 cach. \ Phe same as Last, with Fine Nickel Works, | and Stem-winding and Setting Attachment, re- quiring no key, wound and set by the Stem,only | Weta. All the above Watches are put at half price, and each warranted for time and wear, | SILVER WATCHES. | Extra Fine, Pure Silver, TTunting cased ! (Gient#’ and Ladies’), at only $12 each. | Best-Quality Coin Silver, Hunting cased, full | Jewcelled Lever, at S15 each. | Extra Fine Quality, Patent Levers and Chro- | nometer Movements, Kuby Jewelled, at only | $20 each. | ges? Our Watches are all warranted, and if not perfect will be taken back and money re turned, Bey” We require no money in advance, but send all goods by Express, payable on delivery, with privilege to open and examine before paid for, by paying aioe charges, and if not satistac- tory returned, Places where no Express runs, goods will be sent by Mail, in registered pack- age, by sending cash in advance. “Persons ordering six Watches at a time, will receive an Extra Watch of same value free. Aleo Gold Chaina (Genta), at $6, 8, to. $12; Ladies’ at $10 to $15 each. The finest Gold Plated and Oroide Gold Chains at $2, 4, 6 to 8 each, State description and price of Watch required and order by mail direct from The Union Watch Co., 14 Fulton Street, New York. CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. jan27:3m | on SaLteciaeeaaeemaeernee | SPEUIAL NOTICES. | | { H Hl sé ti sz ves were as feet Oat aang “abe sabe has te are pot. Je cold, bei oe are erokeiees enough to bel off in s few days. ae vee no attention to Bence it lays the foundation another sod another stil until the lungs aré diseased beyond all hope for eure. Fa A Gesarellnd | giao eer ties. hy ommnrgy eam seer is, to lay im a stock of Schenck’s Pulmonic 8yru; ‘s Seaweed Tonic and Schenck» Mandrake Pils and go to Florida I recommend these particular medi- Gines because I am thoroughly their ne- Eheow that where thty axe waad my directions they will do the work that is required. |, nature will do thi rest. The physician or ide ot every a) t ver, Bs bd Ms & good sign whe: have hopes of s avoids taking cold. Now there are_many consu mptives who heve sot the means to go to The question may be asked, is there no hope fer-guch? Certainly there ia son oaevery to such is, eves bas Lean, @ clay im 6 ay during the winter, with a temperature of about seventy degrees, which should be kept regularly at that point by meang of a thermometer. Let such a patient take his ex- erciee within the limits of the room by walking op and down as much as his strength will permit, in order to keep up a healthy cireulation of the . Ihave eured thou- sands by this system and ean do go again. Cons mption is as easily cured as any other divense. if it is taken in time, and the proper kind of treatment is pursued. The stands undisputed on record 4bst Sehenck's Pulmouic Syrup, Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed 7 have cured very many of what seemed to be hope! cases of con- sumption. Go where you will, you will be almost certain poor consumptive who has been rescued from by their use. re concerned, everybody on hand. They act on the of ite hurtful are excellent in alt cases where a purgative medicine is required. If you have jar taken too freely of fruit and diarrhoea ensues, a dose of the Mandrakes will cure you. If you are subject to sick headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes and they will re- lieve you in two If you would obviate the effect of a change of water, or the too free tudulgence in fruit, take one of the Mand-akes every night or every other ht, and you may then driuk water and eat waterinelons, plums, peaches or corn, without the risk of They will protect those who chills and fevers. Try them. They are perfectly harm: They can do you good only. I have abandoned my professional visits to Buston and New York, but continu: to see patients at my office, No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, from 9 A.M. to$ P.M. Those who wish a thorongh examina- tion with the Respirometer will be charged five dollars. a i s the exact condition of the odily learn whether they are re it distinctly underst..] that the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions. In conclusion, I will say that when perecne take my medicines and their systems are brought into a-healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable to take cold. yet Bo one with diseased Jungs can bear a sudden change of atmosphere without the liability of greater or less irrita- tion of the bronchial tubes. Full directions in all languages accompany my medm eines, so explicit and clear that any one ean use them with- out consulting me, and can be venta from any druggist... J. H. SCHENCK, M. D. No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philade!phia, FINE WATCHES. GENUINE OROIDE GOLD AND SILVER WATCIIES. $5 $7 $8 $10 $12 $15 820 The Enropean War and extraordinary money 3 Panic. daring the pas? season, bas induced us, | in order to make rapid sales and quick returns, to throw our Vast stock upon the pubiie mar- ket at thirty tofifty per cent below Wholesale Prices for Cash. READ THE PRICES. Fine Oroide Gold Cylinders, regniated and warranted :ct time-keepers, usually sold at $12 to $1 at only $5 Eacn. THE BEST QUALITY CYLINDERS AT $3. The Double Bxtra Refined, being o yery superior quality, regulated aud warranted vfect timekeeper~. equal in appearance and ‘or time 4@ $150 Gold Watches. at ONLY $10 EACH. Tne DovusLk Revived Solid Orvide Goldfull jeweled levers, finest nickel works, nsualty suid at $25 to $30, Reduced to only $15 aca. SILVER WATCHES. Fxtra Fine Solid Pure Silver, Hunting Cased Cylinders, $8 Astonishing cnres hy Prof. Kline, at the Philadel- phia Cancer Institute, €31 Arch St.. Philadelphia. | by Dr. Dalton, 235 Ww. Fourth St.. Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. Greene, Char- lotte. N. C.: by Dr. Iealy, Stubbletield House, Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Caneer Antidotes. No Knife. No Cavstic Medicines, No Blood, Little Pain For particulars, cdf on or address either of the above. jao27 6m Boat Quality Coin Silver, Hunting Cased, | fuli jeweled leyers, regulated and warranted ac- curate timekecepers, ONLY $10, The Vers Best Quality Patent Lever and Obronoweter Movementer, full jeweled, $16. All the above classes of Watehes are Hunt ing Cased, perfectly regulated, and each war- ranted by special certificate for two years. Agents andl Dealers ordering six of onr 815 at ahue wil reerive an exten Watch free, iia king seven $15 Watches for $980, No diseount can be allowed on our cheaper Watches. All Orders for Single Watches, Cash must be THRO. F. KLUTT7Z DR. C. A. HENDERSON, Theo. F. Kluttz & Co. SALISBURY, N. C., DEAKRR IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Ve | ye Stuff, Perfunia ” Soaps, Combe, Brushes, Toilet Artictes, Varnishes ane &e, &e, &e CW Vheahove tom ore the sole Whe’ ‘e wonts for the Great Medienal Wonder ‘ Sonthern Remedies Dr Hoskeli'a Eleetrie Of] LNA CK. e Cancer salve, The Tr ido suppired CAA, nov4:3m | iiaoy) BH WALKER, 04 Park Row, N. 3, sentin advance Send by Post Office Order, Registered Letter, cr Rank Check, parable to | our @rder, and goods will be sent by Express or in Registered Package, prepaid. at our risk. ! QO odersfor at loast six Watches, or over, will | be eent by xpress CO. D., by depositing a ; Sunaald amount with Express agent, or sending | refereuces as assurance of good faith Write arder plain, state hind aud price of Watoh desired, inclose price as above directed, ind addre HEB BMP WATCH CO. | No. 196 Broadway, New York | P.O. Rox 294, nov. 12-45:31n 1 7 AWE! KRALAXY! amen wanted aslo | RY. cul ahd travelling edicraman. A'dress (wit “| will beready to send outin Jannary. The Chromo ; 7 Oe tae OS. mar cased. full jewellee Watches, equalte gold in appearance and for wear, watcanted of @14 aud $18 each. «* Brak” beat ah eet Pore Coin a ingease’ fal Jowotied he yor Watehes, at etch. Fine Oeoide with extra fine move- mar. $12 and 8 . AY Wo, fine Gort Chaies, Ladigs' and Gente, from. $10 to PUB cadhs A es es Rolleg.phated fine Geld Chains, ab€4, $5 and $6. ee Our Wi Cc O.D., at a ‘WocsHEADS -- 7. PRIME CUBA MDLASSES, In Bright New Puckages. For Sale LOW tor DARI, by 0. G. PARSLEY & CO. Wilmington, N.C, NEW (DRTISLEN PUTT TTT Lass { TO THE WORK Ne . pew preparcd to furn'sh alle ass ew th eonstxo! eqpléyment at home, the Wrole of the time for the sp re me 4. Busiucss pew, jnHt ay aay : “tate rey Con BRONOHITIB,y ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THB LUNGS, GHEST, or Throat | r pee EXPECTORANTT is composed exolu- sively of Herbal aud Mucillaginous pro- ducts, which enusing them to throw off the gerid matter that time formes soothing eanlieving the ir. rile which produces fbeggne i The vbject to be obtaine to cleanse the érgan of all fmpuritics; to nowrish and feng: : then it when Haine Becom ot aired and enfee- bi by disease; to renew and ‘invigorate the ‘beireulation of the-blood, @d strengthen the nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT dues this to an astonishing degree. It-afferds Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and nitrogen, to aneinl ute the watter— Xt equalizes the ‘Wervous Influence,’ producing quiet and eonrposare ——— To Consumptives It is invaluable. as it immediately relieves the difficult breathing und harrassing cough-which attends that disease. For Asthma It is aspecific—one dose often relieving the dis- tressing choking, and producing calm and pleas- ant repose. o— For Croup No mother should ever be without a bottle of the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have numerous certificates of itx having :elieved, at- most instantly, the little sufferer, when death fappeared alinustinevitable. . ~ light, and -refittable Veraome of pither ex easily earn from £0c. to $5) pe evening, anal po orticnal evm by | devotng their whole t me to the bulluess, Boys ood y rls) earn nesrly asmuch *s an, Tha all eho ee ths no- | te may send ther ad‘ ess and tet the business, we wake tie onpa atied ofer: Tusvhas rent well ettis- | Hed, we WH send 1 dollarto pay for the trea lef «cit: | in Full part culars,@ valua plo which + Hd te | comme ce work on, and 4. gaps {he Peo; le’s Litcr- ary Cov panon one of the largest ond bet ‘muily ‘yews aperee er pubiis' ed—ale nn tree by malt. Read- er, f you wat permanent, profits; |: work, mekliess | B.C. ALLAO & CO, ) CG sta Maine, TS AVEKRSALISW: Wha i? Seid for the | WU Stan IX THE WHET. Crcinrstti. A large § psge | weekly , egtablished 527) Ibme teal the wents: the | fomlly es ablished 1827. [tm etg «li the wants of tel {rami 2. 0 ervear, 193 six uenths Try t. Speci- | \inerefr e. Address WELLI\M>O» & CANTWELL, Cin | canpa’i, ¢ hie, | | | ID" =. 8. FITCH'S Femily Phvet | pages, sertby mal ince, Lgemches huw fo cure au d peases of the persou;, ssin, Lar, eyes, © mpl xin | 3S Ite to T14 Broa way, New Yorks | BRIGGS & BRO’S. | Tilustrated and Descreptive Catalogu | *OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. AND SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. FUR L8¥1, Will be ready for mallns'y the n€dile of J.nuary, not- withstanding our pr at los of sp, Paper, engrasing», &>., by fire, wich de tr yed hed b rent ug vlfice of Kech ster “Dem cret ant Cirun-cl ,’ 26h De euber, 170. IT villi: printed on a fi’st ee ant new-tnled paper, and \Hustrated woth: early Five Handred Original Engravings, add two finely executed Cotured Plates—specimens for a] of which were grown by ourselves the past season from our own stock ofsecds. im the orig! nality, execution and exteut of the engravings It is uuiike and eminintly superigrto any other Cuta- fogne or Floral Guide Extant. The Catalogne will consixt of 112 Pages, and as | soon as publin.ed will be rent irce ty ali whoordet ed seeds from us by mail the last renson. looth ers a Charge of 16 cents per copy will be inade,wihich isnot the value of the Cored P ates. We assure | our friends that the inducements we ofer to parcha- vers of Seeds, aa to qnantity and extent of Stock Please | 9) | | | Disconnts and Premiums are unsury assed. send orders for Catalogues without delay. Our Colored Chromo for 1871 will yepresent Forty-Two Varieties of showy and ciple Flowers of natural size and color, We de sign to make it the best plate of Flowers ever issued. Size 19x94 inches. The valve would be at feast. Two Dollars; we shall, jiewever, tornish it to customers at 7% cents per, na offer itaw a Pre- mium upon otders for Seeds -17° whsn out. BIGGYe BROLU ER Boohester, N> Be UPHAM’S DEPILA TORY POWDER. Removes sa dus hairit five minutes without injury tothe skin, Sent by mail for 81.95. UPHAWM’S ASTHMA OURE Relieves most violent paroxysms in five minutes and effects a speedy cure. Price @2 by mail. THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Colors the whiskers and hair & beautiful black or brown. it ce jsigts of only ape freee nee 7 cents by mail, Address 5. ©. Upham, No. 781 Jayne street, Philadelphia, Pa. Circulars sent free. Sola by all druggists. Se werret | Pc jyse Use the “Vegetabie = | [S?6 PULMONARY [N70 | BALSAM.” | Phe old standard remedy for Coughs, Colda, Con- sumption, Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co., | Boston leew Cnt —— 'N. Y. Safety Steam Power Co. Steam Engines with and without cut-off, and Sec. tiowalSatety Steam Boilers. brit in quantities by spegixl machinery. Send for circular, 44 Court Hlandbatey NoYes “par Bay | $5 To $10 Per Day. Mén, Womed, Roys and Gir's who Engaye in oor { new baxiness make irom $f to $16 per day im their jewn localities Fatl pa.tienlars and instractions j sent free by mail Those in geed of permanent pro- fitable work, should address atonce George Stinson & Co. Portland, Maine. i . Agenta! Read This ! eo will ta a eilary of 80:Dollare per Week ard |: Pi Sree awn tar vam fe'Gp, foc ef oorn wand \* pderf 1 Ip enton ; address M. Wiener & Co,, Mar- ir Mite. Employment for ALL. MOTHERS BE ADVISED! KEEP IT ON HAND! This dread disease requires prompt action; as soon as the hoarse, hollow cough ix heard, ap- ply the remedy, and it is easily subdacd ; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! Cw The properti: EXPECTORANT aredemulcent, nut itive, balsamic, soothingand healing. Lt braces the nervous system and pro- daces pleasant aud refreshing sleep It Exhilarales and Relieves Gloominess & Depression. Containing all these qualities in. aconvenient and concentrated term, it has proven to be the MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM ever offered to sulferers from } l:cenary disea- sex. Prepared by W.H. TUTT, & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA. Sold by Drugyists everwhere. oct 28, 1870. 43—ly INPELD'S aC Bit : 2 FIRST PRIZE , Paris Exhibition 1867. Seer ees and otro n e s rag eradicating the effect dissipation, maintain. the human framo In condition of hoalthfuiness, dispel the Blues and ail montal dis- tempers, and réiieve those whose soJontery habits lay them opon tos dcop : They prevent.and cure Bi ous and other Fevers, Fever ana Ague, Chitis, Thar enone 6 vib SE Ba olera Morbus, and every complaint Incl- dental to diet or atmos- phoro, Ladies will find them a sovereign boon, as thoy otadicate all traces of Debilit,, Norvousness, In ess, and Diseases tw Thousands of Tes..mo- ntals can be seen at the bffice of ”: Ml. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietey, 64 & 66 Water H. BRUNHILD, Witmington, ’ vek, ant eXpen.es, peli Agerts to | $33 sell our new and ae fal discover 8, addrees ER. fw.et & Cos Marsh 1}, Mich, ‘ Gencral Agent for North Carolina, / 4 | tet: to teens 0 Mpegs; Cetefetepmenainths. de * fo ey vee sumption, Permeate the very Substance of the| ee LUNGS,” collects in.thy, Broughial Lobes) and atthe same} -| ocoupied the Drag Store In of these organs, whet! xisting in : muanad tenpaher tran aaleone’ Seas cigeanag: sement with rite obtained trom Juniper, Ber- oe ‘Busse, ‘and @* small propor- of-epiris... Ita. mene polatable than. ony now ‘ se oR erp oe a. sel rat ' t sale oa . . ma! ¥ My assured it will be the ebeapest in the ’ ‘The great increase in the sale’ of ‘our ‘ingtra- tion; upon inspéction, it will be- 4 notte be a . : apn mahi {has ments, enabled us to reduce our prieesfor Tincture, as made in Pharwacopen, nor is it a By- 4 ' First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five, per rup—and therefore cat be used in cases where fever a a} ; cent. less than any other house (offering the or inflammation exist. In this, you heve the know!- ing same class of instruments) in the United States. edge of the ingredients and the mode of preparation. nt . While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales Hoping that you wil! favor it with o trial, and : : and small profits,” ke it, same that upon inspection it will meet with your approba- : me mabaliy sae a id 7” + Mae With 6 teeing of contldence, ime, a special ghject to furnish our customers vith ins + ah} : th : 1 os, very sally, wil struments in no way inferior te the bess H. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist and Druggist of 16 Years’ Experience: in the market. Piano, but conld not afford to pay the denier e profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish (From the largest Manefactaring Chemists in the World.) NovemBer 4, 1864. “J am acquainted with Mr. H. T. Helmbold; he opposite my residence, and was successful in conducting the business where others haa not been equally so before him. 1 have been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise.” WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, irm of Powers & Weightman, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninthand Brown Streets, Philace!- to purchase a cheap made instrument, ‘that would cost more to keep in repair then tt is worth, hence uw large class of ae music loviug people have been obliged td do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Plano Fortes from 298 to S8O dollars. Seéond pales bi hand Pianos trou 4@ to @&@ dollars. ‘>’ aaa Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. ce ee HELMBOLD’S Our Pianos are fally warranted for six years FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, Descriptive Cirenlars sent to all parte of the For weakness arising from indiscretion. The ex- | C°UBtY Upon application. hausted powers of Nature which are accompanied by 80 ey alarming symptoms, among which will to ye fayad, oy kage a ime C. M. Tremaine & Brother, , Wakefulness. Horrér of Divease, or Forebod: ‘ NUF or Evil; in fact, Universal Leassitade, Paeanes: bees ACTUBERS, 435 Broome Street, New Werk. and inability to enter into the enjoy ments of socicty. The constitution, once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Mv jicine to strength en and invigorate the system, which HEI MBOLDS Extract Bacha inveriably does. If no treatment is subinitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues. 0 THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Rurdett's New HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU, In affections Deculiar to Females is unequalled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Ketention, | Painfnlness. or Suppression of Customary Evacua- | tions, Uleerated or Schirrus State of the Uterus. and | | all complaints incident to the sex, or the decline or | | change vi ulfe. Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone cntirely over cowe in this instrument. The Verdict i$ Unanimons! The Greatest Success of the Age!! HELMBOLD’S Wel £ ; " Pat Dee CO eC CHT eChallenge the World to Bqual It!! axp And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examitie IMPROVED ROSE WASH d | this truly wonderful instrument, Will radically exterminate from the system diseases | arising from the habits of dissipation, 2t little ex. | 2nrde u 1 j pense, little or no change in diet, no inconvenience | The Bur cle tt ( om; nation Organ or exposure; completely superseding those unpleas- | . Loe . . ant ana dangerous remedies, Copaiva and Mercury, Asits name indicates. isaningenius union ofall our in all these diseases. ~* | standard improvements. combined with many pew features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ‘ the xx PLUS ULTRA of instiuments. and one that hag al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs. both for secalar and sucred musie, where ap instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orch: stral effects. -——_0 —_-——- USE HELMBOLD’S With the multitudinous and surprising combina FLUID EXTRACT OP BUCHU tions that are contained in this instrument, the Most " intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can bé ren- dered as on a graud organ; or the most si tou- ste for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- end no matter : standing. It 1s pleas- ant in taste ere NS alee m action, and | gangre protected by patent, beiong cxeludively te Se ‘thew any of the 8 Of | the Company, and = be used on no other organ. ¢ The present Bordett Organ has recetved the gmost Thone suffering from broken -down or delicate con- | cordial and highest enconiums from temse rapking stitutions, provure the remedy at onve. among the first of musicians and organiste. The reader mast be aware that, however slight may be the attack of the above diseases, it is cer- tain to affect the bodily health apd mentaj powers. All the above diseases require the aid of a Diu- wie. eee Extract Buchu is the great Diu > The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the moxt perfect recd inatrument we have ever seca.” } The Christian Leader says: “We had noidca that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.”’ The New York Observer sayx: “Ita purity —_——o—— of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- whestral combinations, together with @ number | of new and original stops, reuder it an inetia | rene lan crayauare ane per ment of such perfectiun as to be beyond com. vain ee bottles for $6.50. Delivered to any ad- | petition ” = laresa;) Describe ay mptoma isi cess ins rive tioas.7| The presa and public everywhere Who have |*nad an opportnnity of listening fo ifs beautiful | strains, not only wice it their nnqualted val, but unhesitating!y concede that. it | without a rival. * | PLe Borwdett Organ ranges in price. ftom | $135 to $1000. We have ales New Cabinet Oi gens ae $45, $75, $100, &e : €" C. M. Tremaine & Bée., WHOLFS ALR AGunTg, : 495 Bride #t., Wee ‘reas. July 22, 1870, \ tt Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Dreg and Chemics! Warehouse, 694 Broadway, N.Y. NOWE ARE GENUIN® UNLESS BONE UP IN | stect-ongraced wrapper, with fac-simile of my Pas lon Warehouse, and cigned june ly @: T REULMBR, 9): Many families have bad a desire te obtén 8 to learn, PisnCa | the hope of collectinglije DING OF THR LIBRARY. .. 7, he o> ah no heart anétie! 19897 find rect th ME ST phiots, wi and. received its’ firsts students in 1795. The! Pasta sare-as if itiwere'to! be an essential part of PK." i e gathering. re first classes { 0,4 “ , oe Seed Coversior ve to Tt four- Nhe the death of Dr. olumes in 1 sthseqfcnily added tweHty-fite more? rk Eoebbitchicliwant | ie one roltine Waleed Which was given before thé Library or! which had been offergd for. s even the University ha@ any being. It is stout folto’s WitlSe pte S84 atrerhuw ing Visite son’s Works;-one of wiimber presented to Congress by then distributed through its members to institutions of zeverap States, "The fly-leaPeonffins the! regéfution of Congress, March one “2, 1785, and underneath the following record: “In pursuance ofth oe the‘andersigned, delegates from the State of North Oar’ ‘Wave azreod to transmit the works of Docté Mhontie Wi to N tp be deppeited rein the Library belonging toothé blic einy, tit time Ny which they hope is not. fam dis- on the Wisdom of; the begist according 40 Kpre of the Constitution shall have canséd 4 College or Univ to be-cugcpeg jo, te, State. ‘Trad Hux arly donors Richard st 1 an’ iff se mes. In 1816 Rev. James Hall, D. D., of Tredell, gave 49 vo! “iach "Yt ’ a. ; na le , 8 sn, & Aird thew printed before $700, and all oF thei ‘ veily inter} Eton the Professors tiie Hy0i nH ‘Othe a ee their contents or history. bout # hundred volumes rer ‘ , table and which therefore it seems pro « he Library of Joseph Gautier, of Elizabethtown, most v{ Gniwecndia, . apa ae 5 rs 903," thritiks; that: ndlnint } Rooks Of devotion and Protestant theotogy. Omi tae ent PMG aa pee Mon ter the utpose OF aturing 6 oni pighedens fe, and it does not appeer show f Bt Came intot DGusand dollars to devoted to the ise tof Apparatus, Library | the 'v. put seventy-five other volames besides Congressional ‘a Lol Yh docyments, were donated before Dr. Caldwell’s visit to Butdpe Ht @a,jond Caleinata af ¥ oe a t N eee “wT. Owen, the Librarian Thaautharities of the Utiiversity, appreciating the importance of}. M1) of whic br P ; fostering the Library, took carly measures to provide an income ferme he Jalragdy, gbavbich he had prepared Ts ‘ods + it. eAlaw in'1808 declares™ Every student on the establishment shall) Trustee. ath Rf ts tor? feckt at bs ome 5¢ considered as using the books of the public library ander the Mt! 5}4 fish fit A RGcROOEP th alde. Hi Ai ter ai ae uphe tations dud restrictions already established, avd for this privilege “— SOUUNTSCCONG BIOL) Eakin ae: fel ee A oe ie each and every one of them shall pay to the T ibratiat in manners) aaation af, the dibs aM bastante La , pnor a aber. Wits cole eae provided ” What that darlier provision was, does not appear atte ee and fo1 ‘ onsiderable ae thereafter a prid cf ‘ ‘ : ae aa Ne Ke) . min diicrent parts of the State in making va but in the xates ordered to be publi hed Dec, 6, 18002¥he Batedty| FAT £By Lids a ; oe °, charge.was fifty cents a evasion. The revised laws of 1813 eed the!2® te donations: | ooks ag ft} dut for ‘many years past thieepirts a charge to “one dollar for the session in sdvance,” and required the: add vidual HUN RE ie on consede sp ad "7 pe eee ap : . 5 oe . ation has re¢ently been made by your boay ne Library fas im Libpagien to “account to the trcasurer of the board for the monies he| : ss 2 : | Frere his son, and es Paaeieee see alee ey, pat N.. oe ly sete dit ‘bi i battiol Se be gee eae Shae Wess ey A : “ry . + veka ‘other e Shells. Piisnary, 1886. rte, Dec, 15, 1836, sbgut 1£00 book: x ywropri as but very little since the addition made to it by the purchases of Dr. Caldwell in Europe: After the Resolation*of your Body was d empowering the Faeulty to appoint some one of their number Reciever of College dues and allowing @ gertain sum for his compen gation. . The Professors agreed to dischar, receive only one half of the sam allaw a compensation and to lexpendithe other half in the.purchase of Books; but since the ap ‘pointment of Prof. Mitchg¢ll as Bursar, of course this source of en- largement ceases.” hes received as Librarian.’ Pres. Chapman reports (Nov, 184) “that Library mavey has been placed at our disposal for the bene- &t of the Library of the University, $205.25 have been reecived. There is on file a.catalogue of 174 books bought by the Faculty, propably with this fand, 29 in the year 1814, 102 in 1815, and 48 Wierd In Dec, 1824, the Librarian (probably Joseph .H. Saunders, the Senigr Tutor,) reports 43 volumes and 64 numbers of Journals purchased at 8 cast of,$350.25 since “his account readergd to Corn nittce of Ap intment in February last. This was while the President was mn urope purchasing books and nearly the whole anonnt was advanced! . by the Librarian, the a:nount received from the students being only \ long blank now oeeurs in the history and developinent of the $155, which Wap Little more than t previous report. 1 i In 1550 anew building was erected tor its accommodattoF Thero ig no later record of the pu of books by the Baculty. ado! whith tlow, B. Ke Moore, <geaitman of a delect Committes of 4 imp it is, probable that the library charge wme abolished. It Trustees, thus speaks at the annual meeting. ‘The Library now ir fs not referred to in the Ia ty tudeuts’ bills offfWeSprocess of construction, will be one of the largest and altogether 1830 contain it. he handsoimest of our a@difices. ‘The cost of it will altozether absorb! ae PROPOSITION ‘all of our available amcans durimg the present year, Howse we to A report.of the Fatulty to the Trustees (Dec. 1822) appeals Sree cueing omnes ed a ee estly through six pages for the improvement of the apparatus-and theta vethr the last quarter of acentury Lea . . & Libsaryyclosing-th st! “Could the: board find it consistent with the p The Professors haveyéabenne inten: EE prospects of the treasury, or with any provision which maytoey: supplied the means of instruction in their ewn departments, b + fe mada dest sb apart al! be gmoney thy ai igs homeless ye pis eapuc, E Would equivalent to.the qpe Or thewther of thee sums. it ix thought that” puck Wane Lenen however, ae nenasid the spor aB publications the interests of the Institution will be pro:noted more efficiently than Shey eee Le sag me restate sok ae fl + a eon a e handsome buwildiag was finished, vu Me Oks Were BOO MOVEC ta eee in the Rin Gate See a oe te Caste to the third story of the Old East, where they remained till the au; tex. Faigapetion on that subject seems to have been called for atter-\"" pt iene wards by e Trustees, as appears from a notable Lat pep oF DR» « i ae . . Ca¥BWELL on the Library, Feb. 19, 1824. He says, “Since fhe notice! Ain the year 1859 the hooks of Prot. Mitchell, who had died the year} , by Mr. Manly I have had the Library examined, and have found before, were offered for sale. The University purchased a large num, the books are a!) pre-ent, agreeably to the account herewith trans- ber, 1,897 as 1 manusc’ pt ‘ist seems to show. 4 mitted | 4 Record in the hands of the Treasaren, will show. the wide range, history and theelogy. classics and literature, as well as} sumber of the students for cvery session. These accounts therefore ag natural and physical sciences. his is believed to have been the only fiow presented by the Faculty, are completely Bibject ta cotittor on purchase of books by the Trustees since 1834. the part of the Board; and we would invite the attention of a Com-, OTHER ADDITIONS SIXGE 1824, Jo miteseno® ofthe Bourd itsel! to the state of the Library, at such time a as may be convenient or elivible. | would <necest that a visit to the; 4 Library may be directed and made for in-p 2 its correspondence with the accounts heyow i: A NEW JZIBRARY BUILD&ING. ica i Tilprar le deieit of th haiorary, chet Wao at this uetther do Te ad Ree ci TO ENLARGE ThE LIBRARW. cxaine out presént cu! ection. | PROF. MITCHEL’S LIBRARY. | Within the past forty-five years a few gifts have been made by indi Atia!s, tess than 60 voluines betove March 1869 and about 300 since oy Me condition, and Fdrthermote the Library has been enlarged by the deposit of some rendered, during the = 1 ur the duty alternately and tu the Ban Francisco, C Be sOLD BD DEALERS, No stranger is ever invived.to STELFF’S PigNOS h rrovemeats, Inciodly the Agroffe Treble. ivory! mere t treet, N. x " ) tl Six ¢ ve just beeu Watled te fornia, and 32 and$i Com) Yu pavagists asa) 7 rr 4 1 {0S OS. 6 MEDALS i$) otohor amd-Nove mber, 1869, CHAS. 1. STEIRE, * OP FICE aARD WAREROOMS: BALTIMORE, Mo. ts and the improved French action 1 for tive years, wta priviiege of hon tvelve mo ntite aeirs. ths fot vy satin ond hand Pianos and Parlor Organs alway> Var the best Pianus now made, ,over Haltimore Philad@iphia. and New Yor Pian. s It includes books of a! No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street ave all the latest im-| fully war exchange factory pon - isused college text booka: the Suithsoniap Institution has viven its 19 hand, from $50 to 330. annual exantination in Juue, [rt had not ocurred to the reer ee id colle a Ee eeact an anae ae Hine vusroneen ve our Pianos in use: ais } : *) sclentilic publications, +) iad puinberss the State has given 21S voces i ; " though there is no proper reason why it ld net have been done. jor jaws, legislative records and law-reports; wud the United 4) 7) MB. Lee faaington. Va. : i . ) > aws, legislative ac 3 an B sports; wud We ite . , rps ce eK to exhibit te the Board, our procecdings ig the apptication of these ; i . é l ; fe : fi WM. Helper PP. N. Hetiig. saliebory N.C. Ain I lk'be particular so to de it at all i: mhorentror (fae the States bas viven a constant streams of Cousressioual and Exceuuive, Gen. Kobert Kareom Wilmington N.C. ao 7 sa < at Seana a lereatter, for the yo uments including Coast Survey, Observatory, &c., full titteen hun tov, John Let oe. Lexipgton Va. re 81d shtistaction ofthe Botrd at its anrmal sessions. Tt wasn is: ; ; scaled oi as ¢ : Wee ed ” had \ieidlte NOC ee S : : dred in all, ‘The total pumber of volames now belonging to the Li TSE et o.dhnridtte N.¢. valuable privilege ranted to the Pacuity,and an important provistor Ric; S OUR diem toul nletel) Nm. Ae brary is not far trom seven th yusand. He S mitted for the College, when the ordinance was passed appropriating the 1 : Bei vee jesea Sal cat Rock, MUiioie N.C. hase of books. Without some such fiutd, k — —_ derma aber Bee eso Gen The Librarian of the University according to the laws of 1813 was pe appointed by the faculty every half year.” The revised codes 838 and 1851 alike peovided that “Phe Senior Tutor shal! be | i brary money for the p: know not hoW ge yuld have ‘een able to yet along as a body of Teachers. It Has ees us to procure -ome Looks from vear to year,“ without which We mist have continued vrossty ~ We must oF t have beeome completely stati y Within dinits, which if known tg, bratian.” The revision of 1859 makes no mention of the metho: ot S others would have be C 1 Tt is pochaps hardly considered appointinent which has since then been in the hands of the Trustee with sufficient advertency thai 1a College who is without or the Faculty, Joseph If. Saunders was Librarian in 1824; Prof. W. books in tolerable to H: Owen trom Dev. 1846 to 1848; Prot. Ashbel G. Brown, 186) 70 Th Tue I inorant, un ¢ uppiy. is antlo.cou the creation of nobility which for want of estate is oblig d to lis =* What should we Prof. Hubbard's name appears only in the three catalo-rues trom E858 cori think of a lawyer or a judye who was told to vo into the practice or TO 1868, during most of which time the duties were performed by the Wee the decisions of the courts, and to 4» ute his profession with emi- President, . if nence and extensive success, while he wi destitute of dibrary, and LOW ESTIMATION OF THE LIBRARY. 24 unable to determine what were the laws or the decisions of authori 1g The present Librarian acknowledges the courtesies of Prof. Owen ties? What is to be understood by a standin pootessorship ina col- and Prot, Hubbard, as well as of Prof, William Hooper, in aidin ¢ his lege, if it be not, that he who occupies it, is to employ his whole time investigations. The latter in reply to an inquiry tor the names of Li and his utmost diligence in the extension of li- knowledse by the brariags before 7 a 1 n s ?janos sotd at Factory prices. TEEL EXGRAVING OF € AL ROBERT E. LEE. vion to Due Soul yan! Steel KAY inehes, » paid by us, LP brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale laf the above celebrated Pisnor. July 'S—ly All Retail Orders amounting to ENER ly executed likencss of Gen. Lee, engraved woaekiliful artist, from a photograph, express- er FA fap: pane ly for The Press, with an outline of his life, a 1836. says, °The Library was so poor an affair for a vy account of his Ghacquies, Single copies, nd and qmail fall hi Pe + . " ine 9 » a Ce Si “et Tat » § hee’ , B cele .x im ~ | COD a 0 5 : nite eg ri The People's Favorite Journal. | M081 INTERESTING 8TORTES arc always to be fond in the NEW YORK.WEEKLY. AL PRESENT THERD ARE SIX great stories Soak a eee and at least one Story'ls begine p el \" New satcribere ore Tua reafpevtag the com- mencement of anew contiuacd story, no matter when they subscribe for the . . NEW YORK WEEKLY. Each numberof the New York Weekly contains ve Veral beantifa, sHustiations, denbie the amount of reading matter of any paper of its ciass, and the \~ketches, Short Stoties> Péents, ete, are by the at writersof America and Europe. The NEW YORK WEERLY. + <notcoovfine itenadit hess to amusement bat ‘povishera szredt qantity of rea ly instructive mvat jterim the most cv aGenned furin. The New York Weekly Departments, have attained a high reputation from their brevity, excel ence and comee lunes, * The pleasant Vuragraphs are made up of the.eon- jcentiated wit and kamor of many minds, Tue Know ledge Lox is confined to useful informa- 1 On ai} mannenos subjects. i The News Items rive in ihe fewest words the mort notable doings »lLower the world. i ‘ | ‘Theddossip with-Oo respoadentacons tains answers (= onquirers upow all imaginable subjects, . Le tic An Unrivalled Literary Paper ts the NEW YORK WEEKLY! Fach isevre contains from eight to ten short sto- vries and sketches. and haifa dozer Poems, in addi- ton to-tesix serial stories and (ic vaned depatt melts. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE! | | The Terms-ic Subscribers ! cavaccs © 2.00 2 1.00 One Year—single Copy..ce.- One Year—Four ( opies (2&4 me Year—Eight ( opics,...- {hose sending €20 fog a CluL of Fight all sentat sne time will be entit'ed to a copy free. Getters 1p of Clubs can alterward add single copies at $2.6 en STREET & SMITIL, Proprietora. No. 53, Fulton Street. N. Y oct 7—40: 61 —— IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, oO and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CITARGES ihecribers remitting $4 for one vear's anb- Hamilton Easter & Sons i t ‘ 8, ‘ern Presa, an Illustrated ly Journal of 49 colunma, will receive an OF BALTIMORE, MD. ring ( lobert K ee x A aving of-Gen. Robert E. Lee, In order the better to meet the wants of their rwirded in a secure case, st- . : : ee fed ina me ure case, post). ctail Customers ut a distance baye establish- Elis number containsa large | eda SAMPLE BUREAU, will, upon ap lication, promptly send by t Samples et the Newest and aes ut examination and study of the multitude of authors who have written State University thir a Libsaciva was hadty necessary.” Prot Habe yy. dered early) forwarded to ans addresa on re- 10 f Fasiionable Goods, of Frencn, UNG LIsn on abfects upon which it is h’s basiness to teach and duliver !éc-Ward Whites. ‘The Colleve Library was ever open to the QUENT ent GIO cerita | ucrscticl Canvancera wanted i oom Panic MAU MIAGUITES cats cauls (CCl ise stia i] it has been w ell said upon a late occasion in regard to inipost on two occasions only, as 1 remember,eonsulted. by persons froin jy every county inthe South, te whom a liberal [Mes to sell ay dow ab net at less prvecs, thar books imported into our country Caoreed bo a law of Congress, abroad’ and almost never—except as told above [used by Governor jj. of preminis is oFored in tie iesue.” uy house dn the country y constitutes a main part of (ve : wh jy hand toa man en- Swain and the Librariun]—used by members of the Faculty.” in literature. [( isu ; nopt proverbial to say of men whose bus- SUMMARY iness is literature, that they a class wh@ are apt to be found get- . Pare P so . . . ting along with diflicults evereramped by the re ue tions Crea From this historical survey it appears that the founders and first What should we think of laying import hpon a shoemaker’s awls and ™Amagers of the University appreciated the importuice of a Lilvary laste, or-a carpenter's plane: andl chisels, if there were no possibility and co-operated steadily for its accumalation; that already before Di , ‘ ” Caldwell’s death there arose cither opposition or indifference io iis en of obtaining these instruments but by ing to pure * And how . : 4 : - iD : > a “ i c ne ¢ i ¥ ROOT! : coyld 8 printer commence and yo on to caccute in the handeomest ara a oe that LS ang withstanding SEV ie Bs style, . none of Horts to give to this department its due importance, it has been wath the most extepsive methods of his business ir ue ; an pe . 4 s ee our cities, if he was turned into a building, and told to go to work treated w ith discouraging ne t. The Librarics of the two Liter ary Societies have indeed be with ame or two fonts of types, and those perhaps halfworn? Ob Ot ae ae liged #9 make out his ink a: well us he could, aud to patch up be ee ' re ae : are own ingentity¢ It were easy to enlarge in these illus. & Verity sibrary is now as area oy an ae 2 aS . as when the first President a tretio _ circumatances in which the Faculty here have been “? eke eg aaa em capes to proceed in their business with few books and po appa. “hte BOATS Oe eS 59 gj rend reading ang general literature, ‘ chiind the requirements of the‘ taled to the Trustees for its libera: in ‘ | | dee 9-3in Address THE SOUTHERN:'P Baltimore, Md. RESS, The “Blees Patent” Noiseless, Link Motion, Loek- Stitch SEWING MACHINE, AT PRINCIPAL, OF FL 123 Broadway , I Challenge the World in Perfection of Work, stered by their members, but their Strength and beanty of stitch, Durability .ot yoods desired. We keep the best gradex of ev- ‘he Construction and Mapidityes Motion, Calland ory class of goods, from the lowest to the most nea pvamine, and for Aveneier and -Creeulars, apply costly Gh. Nai N.C. 8. RP. LOMPANY, Ba loolebrated manulactnrers in the different: parts of Earope, and importing dbe samt) direet to Baltimore, evr rteck at all times prompaly supplied with the noveiues of the; London and Paris nmrkets Ae we buy and sall ont for cash, and make no bad debts, we are ableand willbug to sell our woods al FROM TKN TO FIFTEEN PER ENT, LESS Prorit than ifwe gave credit In sending for sanples specify the kind oJ | {wr Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent C.0. D. | Prompt-paying WHOLESALE Riser is ratus. ees however been yivaily iciieved by the resource fur- DESCRIPTION OF LIBRARY BUILDING. are invited te-inspect thé Sloek in our Jobbing nighed In t 1¢, library money, with which we have hades in, euL po new« Libr: Building is if the form of a Greck temple. The Seer ar ‘ ae land Package Departinent.. Address ; to h some-supplies. ot that species. of food on Which a3 instr ene 84 Toot aan by 82 feetrwire and 20 ft. in and| SECRETARY'S OFFCE, | << HAMILTON HASTE R'@ HORS, ore-weare called upon to subsites and grow.” mr oh a oe nwindows on each si @ basement hag scrv-; «, COMPANY Srops, N.C., Dee 6, 1870. | 1775 199. 201 and aes Wost Baltimore 88. ola oS BOE ETT ORPER, . Mntihyiw Stes « Pe ti oT ten ‘one of y.the | Oc he Sp Aiat Aa ae . aft 6 tet big , ite i Sree EET aaa PSs ge ite ala chon eer eAPP PEN Sat eetemunavueea tom prern|, Yadkin, Valley, Nursery, 8 : 7 ? oroes vines i a om } pen hess ah p 8 r gt ; ; ? ify “aca! 0 dial, SPECIMEN KooKs. | ‘Tapthe Stock of.said. Company, for ~~ an he Loe bdtinia die offer ¥ be iment is tie rigs eetiened aa The character of the [eh po r for ¥ Utrargemay the fieeats r, keg v y pty is : : ! a trade this ee anced maketive ear deter ng gener > MY Teton ip bess ili cheated "e gaord ‘Awe the ea of the Three, nyt porn ble pe See ig pt March! wtiidint of Preit TH ob, ebndetiigeo® A pplos, answer t! r all Thy Patsonh? so veniAite on the business from" a CothinrisHOw Bs the aly Book 0 ithang thg@engterot, a7, 1 pet cent payal leon first day iporgl Pear, Plain, Cherry and Apricot. Also mn , His expectation, that the Libeary woutd-tontin wer Pe "iN baliah we: With aisu it ignad ip well knowin, a gart of SF i ie: F ah eagtat lefide tot of Grape Vines, Guat ber yard Rasp- toy @adieatod in, this stion, “BY th nace VR wad dy en , eee wm pttee in atin! phe. he ks will be "Gey fron, beregiPhants of the meinttmgrprrit ed Kinks. » contrac pertonat eequaimtance! in oe vitha Tor the tragic Mipnany ably ey iations. 3p, the s of thet Thiet the aa hy Prubruty: te’ fite! day of) Send for caalogae aad learn priver, tion of business, any future expenditures for the University in bog ka 8X me ace ndred de Rog Be 5 dy een ae a ints, Peri a A ytnents HM ‘first day] Address, + ioekl * b. ae <a shes (ipcaiti Pond teted Without the, gecessit y of.an ep mint aah ‘a me Wik Le See ob "nga seh tet. day Of, Tul¥'187.1)ou seeond ew, 4. eee a, Forsyth Co., N.C. pens $2: renity re Wes : cate ONE x ; mt AO Ae ier: YL « A Js eee ne coe ee DR. CALDWELL'S PURMHASE. Historica] Society whether cleia t#'the villaze from which the re- . CHARI Esed-CR UMP. \-‘Purner’s NVC. Almanac, rather than the forin Ryleya, vereit lmote anc@tor of Sir Walter Rafleigh took his surname, and, if , ‘ Gutehinss. one! Dr. Caldwell’s offer wawheceptéd, and h@ went to Europe the same whether that ancient ort! ld not be preserved in Latinis with six thonsand dollars to expend for books and apparatns ng the aoe = ee aL raphy _ : Re pres ; te excesded ‘this aum a little in his ont!ny, paying $4,231.71, besides which is usec apn cata logue of the'Uni Linthe lust 1 freight, for 979 bRoks: *Mdatof these had come to hand and had been pad aia One of the books, as we conjectitre. of Dr. Call wal P& oe 4 ot 1U9 Scere y Pry Tem, 1°8°7~«221 QL, The best yet Published is now rour goods froin the largest and most | s'camers | i at aay wt Nye ee dawned -“— a adie mes bhatt , there had been ro sneh intervening ‘ Its pormnanent investment of fands (as Unencumbered Real Estate WorthDonble pressors, I appeal to every man and lies the blessed boon of Life angele, superior merits of the ‘\Piedmont and Arh Addregs, Lexington, N. C. D. W. COURTS. Gewl, Agent for Western N. [EST \BLISHED 1811.) Cushings & Bailey, Booksellers and Stationers, 262 Baltimore St. Baltimore, Her 08 =~ ‘ LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK In the city of Z | SCHOOL MEDICAL and LAW aud DENTAL, CLASSICAL and MISCELLANEQUS BOOKS... | —— | An immense supply of GENERAL BANK & COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY. Blank Books made to orderin any style of Bindivg aud Ruling. The same careful Attention given to ORDERS as to Personal Purchases INSIDE FIGURES ALWAYS. Seud for Catalogues. Kc. sept. 23-4in MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. This well known House having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depast- is now open for the accommodation of —THE— IVAW GhIb PN Gomtet IatL Ge ee ee eee, ee re * Bae 30a eo eal nee . ‘ Ho Office, b . th t pay on y bis t her policies, and ih the erent of 4 én from its office | ' ‘on, eubvaDteen 40- such all the right of Nou-Forfeiture, paid mp policy, surrendét value and seinstatemenit,, ved By the Carte?) fe fn ne gages or fens ow e Amount Loancd, thus offering 16’ the Soutierm: people a Safe, Sure and Profitable Investment of the $10,000,000, which are aunnally sent North, for Life Insurance, taking 86 much from our strength, thereby giving addition ; pewer to ourop ‘ proman in Weatern North Carolina, desiringtdeseure to their fami: Ds well to their interest by examin int gton Life Insurance Company” Tee tee Correspondance solicited, and information cheerfully given. ‘ZL EWI8 ¢: HXN ES) Conner aens: 21—3:] C., Puta, N.C. ee »s BEYOND DOUBT The Connecticut Mutual IS THE STRONGEST _.- ~ LiFe. . Insurance Comp'y. IN THE wonnn. fe Capital over $29.000,000 talio of expeuses to totalreceipty in 1969, 0 8.89 pe® cent. r Pony Its ratio of Assets to Liabilities. as measnted by the New York Legulstaudand. im $155,560 per $100; and it grants all derirable fous ob Lysury sauce upon strictly equitable termia, aud at the cheapest attainalrte rates of cost. S..D. WA1T, Gen. Ag oA. BRADSitA 7 Advantages of Life’ In- 1 Sytigei surance.” lie North America Insurance Gampany: pays ite out ch, Aprl J. a premiums promptiy wi W. H. HUL VESS. Ages,” North A Life jas. Ce. TaoMAaSVILLE, N. Cy » Sex ‘weit Dear Sir :—You will pleaxeaceep’ mem cere thanks for your, prompt Digan, without charge, of the Smaowhe of Rice of tna. ance on my Husband's Life, amennting te the sum of three theu:and dollars. At your ear- nest aud repeated solicitation he was induced te insure in your Company, aud now we arethe recipents of its benefitr. ° To you and the North America Life, Ineus- | ger Omnibus at Depot on arr ival of Trains.“ feb 4—5tf Tl Cece aEys eizropis: ace SZ Thess Sun COARLES A. DANA, Editor, t Dollar Weekly 3 A Newspaper of the Present Times. Intended for People Now on Barth. Including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro- fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and a!l Man- ner of Honest Foiks, and the Wives, Sons, and aghters of allsuch. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a $50 Ciud at every Post Office. | | | | | ' 4 | SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, $2 A YEAR, of the e-me sizo and gencral character as THE WEEKLY, bat with a greater variety of Nancous reading, and furnishing the pews t Its subdscribe.s with greater freshness. because it comes twice a week instead of once only. THE DAILY SUN, $6 A YEAR. A preéminentty read :b'e newspaper, with the larzes. cretiaiion in the wortd Free, inde pendent, aud fearless In politics. All the news froin everywhere. two cents @ e vy; by mail, EO cents a month, or $6 a ycar. TERMS TO CLUB». THE DOLLAR WEEKLY-SUN. | Fivoc coptes, one year, Receraceit ac onmect our Dollars. Ten copier, one yerr,.senarately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of eee Eight Dollars. rately add cused ternpofeub), a Biftcen Doliars. Fifty coni-s one year, to one aidress n’ the Semi Week y one year togetier ny of bie Thirty -rutoc Dollars. Fifty copies, one year, separately acdressgd (and tue Semi Weekly one Aa oggller Up O1ciad)s, irty-five Dollars, One “‘hendred covied one year, to one aa iron 4 Upily. ita for one. yoar,.49 tho 2 “alge. 4g rae Se ae : . up of chub), Orono Ry Dollars. ‘ ‘ THE GEMI-WEERLY SUN. Five copiest one year, separately addi eesed, f wht Del Ten conies, one yer. separate! ad, te cxtre bopy togeuscr ete Sixtecu Dollars. SEND Your MONEY tn Post, Ofc : er Sonn Pork. wrowevel Sibvacae tienen re tne letiers coutalning anoney. Ajlress | 1. W. ENGLAND, Pub teher, | te Sun office. New Fork City, spc NE ; | NORTH CAROLINA, Superior | Rowan County. Court. | Andrew Bargery Adm'r of Andrew Holshoa- "ter, | | | Twent | rors copies, one year, & Oo exira copy to the # | | ‘agnins’ “* ‘ ; RO F “ he was Pp A ptaced in the 'Librity vy Bes 125 1825. Ifé also brought.over 98 d0- ae wb event® bought of a Paris bookseller, has the foligwing fill de WOR FS VIL vt N.C | ready for delivery. ae Holtshonser. nations Thuanus in six votumes folio from A. b roksetler, and 54 vols sé} tive {tle yurrotmted with pictorial iTustPations : he Bhoments! MOCKS sb, IN. ©. Pc \ 4 0. £5.00 | Petitidn to Sell Band for Assets. ” m,a Committee of the British and Poreign Bible Soeiety. tof Geometrit of thr most anpelent; Philosopher Fnclitts pf Mepere. 3 ne 1 pepe pe Bem January vice per Gedgs $7.00 ; pal 100, 25.005) fa this cage it is made to appear to the sat- Ro eatalegue of the parvhases is 0a hand, vet no donbt among Faithfully (now first) translated into the E ishé toung bY H. Bil rn Sor Bi ee JONN wPpnaon it Grows, $4,005. por doaen 75 cts; Single | jtretion of the Cougt t Lawson Holshow * 8)@ eeries of Latin (Delphin exlitton) and Greek classics ID lingaley, Citizen of London, Welt ae nee Scho b. tt op fi img aN Mocks@ie oN. 02 COPY 40 Genta r | ser, one of the de fendawia tu this procediw, 1 bindings; a nuinber of the origpimal editions of early treatisomtine, Annotations, and innetftion’®, of the Ath diet ittetes, “both dfhes _ fb dtndan -—ath Bes TINE | ERP Ritphe copter and packages of one ig a non-resident of thie @tate, it is ordered on stural _Philosophy and Astronomy. aiet hose ot Galileo, Tycho time past and in this our age, With a ve Seatiefad Pripfinee miggc yf A V ALEN sidozen mailed free of Plagi on receint of that publication he made ia the “Ord Narth Brahe and Kepler; and carly editions of Euclid in Greek, Latin, Ara-M. [. Dee, specifying the @hitefe os oe Soiewc het | vif a \pelae JAS iu pues Ae Pei a ew Ginger jubhahed bo Eullbbaey: bie, ; and Poglicsh, in which the composition pf his OW BeOMerjegey and I Nezeusta commertions: where, n are ete int: ARBE 9 \nov 18:Im B oF all : Ral igh, N. Ce for six successive weeks, sumunap ing aE ae a eal Dew sogrts Math matical yaad Mechanically untill thiagpat Aries yy eronws HIS "THANKS to hw O£D | ee ee ee nee the said defendant tobe aml appear at the FURTHER PURCHASES PROPOSED hepthatty | 0 jaser?.” The a ication, 1379, i& ee n ft fe PRIENDS andthe Public for the Fer a YADKIN COLLGE N C |nevt I erm of the Supesiar ‘awry. to be held At the close of his report for 1N29//) the President transcribes the page. ‘The fly-leat at the su : re) , rer aay heretotifd extended to hin. dhadi : give Ge Jat the Court Honee - Samy Ly " LS fe erpresentation “from the Proféscor of Chemistry for the distinguished French mathematiciadt je Yat ¥ cen arf ‘ay Yinformaé Whew thit he has fitted op & new an@ Pye yyy pnildings of this Inethtntion heing rap Fourth Monday after the Third Monday in consideration of the Board.” “An abdual appropriation of two hun james ee paid Ones he apeanate : Qui a iH ; 1690 Ieopracelipna . / | AS ronald st will be opened for the ad Marchese deel Sn Al See oe eee . o dred and fitty dollars for the enlargement of the college library wae, A Latin Paraphrasei of ner oferty ihe hasan 1 . Shopy4a Bri wendereon’s Brick- witeeion of students, m te and fen le in separ oir to said petition. or the aaine will be ta- naded summer of 1897, but no boukp have heron purchased since is found among Dr. James Hall's donations. The Resadpy >| a “Buldthg Room Wo. 2, ate departments, on the 6th of Pebroary pet, ken proeonfesso aud heard ex parte ag to hin. ‘haf time ogeh they have been greatly wanted. The ressom@wit epee » 3S a9 oda! 17 x. 5a O i I : undes SRR Naa 7 i { Wirness, A. Judson Mason. clerk of our muds ; i aan ‘et o. otk > be Wel y BAR a odbe farte Pabiig, Within dye ‘oad revere be Dr.) ?hete “he* wotla’ be pleased to see them. He — Ronrt {POPES fo ito th, and tultios ead Court at office in Salisbury. on the 4th sae »Pe SPiiaiag pr eee sc ie is we D. ee. i ‘1659. “thé fiyteaf is written “SE Runge ype to gige satisfaction ip every case — from $: to e25 pet eine nN. Monday after the 3d Monday in September, Lala A rail , Sane eLe Ee eae ae i : Me: e Goll : adh, Anpegereint mich reps PL i¥ Oaplayiof she Destghalt Menor, For Piacet oe partie se oy A JUDSON MASON ereer reference, -Sinall shings'may be compared w rent PPS Seare ago the “belotied {6 a member oft! Woctern North Carolina. Uerfquests acall, a oe “ We shes 2 | Clerk of Rowan Sup. Court ems i | ‘ eee See reall, bury N.C, Dee. 17, 1040 bo tf jan b4t wane ~ | 60:6 --(pr. fee 810.) g ve <i e 7 s J i | . . { ance Coinpany we shall feel under poll eatiane {such as only the widow and fathérléss ‘elt feel ~ de y | and express. Ty May you have success in mdacing others te your most liberal company, and may insare the Lord of the widow a1@ orphars bles# soa ud prosper you in your good. work, MARGARET C, BARBER, of Rowan Milla, N.C. Mr. Holderness fs also agent for the Liver pool, Londen and.Globe Firg Insurance Come pany, which insures all kinds of public and pris vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fac- tories, Fowmnderies, Milleand Merchandise and pays alli s losses promyply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- tion, dec 3—tf Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS., RALEIGH, N.C. fell 1—tf OPENED XOVF?IRFR 1862 a- ALEX ANDER DUVAL UPHOL TERER Matress Maker, ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just baek of the Cleth- ing Store of Ring & Coblens, is now pre- pared to do everything jn bis line at short notice andon the most reasonable terms.-- All kinds of furniture renovated and repegired aud inade to look as wellas vew. Spectal at- tention given to the waking and repairing of SOFAS. SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, dey de. Give him a eall. exegiueshie work,.and will go away pleased... tipper vy Ye acco: — : Sa'ex room 166 by 70 feet, with piteteen Shy. Lights. Prompt a | Planters and ther Peatie, ~ Graves’ \Warehause has naw the ttention to the Interest and Comfort of : janice mee La Room in Town. Wagene locked a. in" Warehae and @0e atnight. Dry Stallyfor Horses. Call oct 2—Lyy » +e €. W. TOPPING & CO, Rrodace Commission Mierchagts | 342 Greenwich Slrech, New. ori a L. RECEIVERS, OF ALL KINDS,OF : sid Nertierd Production. such asT ot: tops. ined hitis, Pur, Pénel. dre, eh ae P Fires. ard. To! h Ousieng- experience in | Poultey. Butter, | wines Ac. de. | nassion business enables uc 9 rell goede + i delay for the | ighest tha: ket price Merb! | ind irentare sent on upplication®: Hom selling produce 5 per cemh.. & oF cent | CONSIGN MENTS 80. : Jaly 15, 1870. ? er ‘ cae Rem | HAS REMOVED We the offige in (Cowan's |ny#. fy Apragihe, whens aid hia of | ateat oval !-J. 8. Ssecicton ing Feta bite? seme to the Heat wt satisfaction guaranteed, L7 Give me a gall. pists Oy tov’, suas) @ SRo ’ for Fayetteville sary ox e og Payetiothie fi = Through tickets from mington, via Wat DF il maw, to Fayetteville, 06. B Via WABESES omakLors vit Hagen aot Psu rese.| ¢ Wadesboro’, Tues- after trian from - Baye Wi gy: Tharemtoyy ond Sakura @! ey) mington. a, wil A a CHATHAM R. R. TO FAYETTEVILLE _ an vy ieee Western Road at Jonesboro’ after train from Fayetteville, daily except Sundays, SaLeM AND Hieu Pornt STaGE leaves eac Caan Butner’s otal, Balen, N. C. Spet. 16, 1870—tf « " Glmtrackor. | PHILLIPS & BROTHERS, TWO DOORS ABOVR NIE , G @ourt Mouse, on Main Street, R r. 4 wiblic for the very tiberal bertens es en- during the pest year, and hope, z pe Abt Weteniion to. business upmge, ifpot au increase of the . ftinné to kee on hand a pood auf- ply of PAMILY GROCHRIBS, 1 lnding, ae ania Watt Fish, —OF EVERY, VARIETX— , Whiskeys, Brandics, Rum, Gin, &c, ke. ALSO, = BOOTS, DOMESTICS, SHOES, PIECE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, ! hi sually kept i Mey BRE of which we will cell low for Cashgor@ountry Produce ai ibe high- market price. ; “ ve HILLIPS & BROTHERS. ~ . Pe Feb. 18. 1870, 7—tf SIXTL-FIVE FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED, The Great . Southern Piano . Manufactory. Wm. Knabe & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF @rand, Square and Upright Es PIANO FORT BTURN THEIR THANKS TO THE)” Themen Marty Gar |" ee WT yoEditen woD art 20 BA CAT derecmpenss gids trliom © Ous Bak, are in advance. ve S00 py . ~ a vstire 1.50 > WD, ---s-+-- 28,50 ee ee monet te Rates of Advertising. One Square, first insertion,. For each additional fheefMon. ...-...- WE SY ourt und Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- | ments. h! Obitaary notices, over siz limes, charged 3 Squares. , 00" ® acer ODy aa nageses 1) OOP bOB.25 OU) 575 reer NAR a eitaite so ont ast $ Column. 18 00 24 00 3000 45.00 75.00 J Colamn. 28 00 40:00 50 Q0'80 00 130.00 CENTREVILEE, TEXAS, t Jan. 20,1871. J Friexp Hanes: — My laet wae dated, I beheve, at New Orleans ; this leaves me . : . . T ‘ ata pleifadg vitlage in the interior of they; bone elas a ok ie — ee i tant rans malooaly end A ey ap al *horey an gh tO Pe : + lo » Brieiicor, then : j +the imagine ing has : by rail eighty miles to. was always perceptible in the discussion } . i Wake ntcam@epiton (Galvesliimdancrtting ee Coy . ; ~ { said oY dane with their in- | take eteamer for Galvestan. MPM dani tia Fitved co experi, dinaed © “ by rail oad to Brashear, yoo poe hte ee a melanebel: \icasure in persaading ae. 3 hesitate issiseippi botton and valley ailiie WY, him to descaut on AO race Skat aie fume ro gap ’ = and sugar and cotton pla iqnous are =f beare's Black Crook, or Muncbaveen’s }™ tomes —— on every hand. Your readers are famil- 4 jar with the inereditly fertilicy of these halt is now lying idle for want of labor, and I verily believe that fhe country los- és more ih unaterin) wealth every yeur by the neglect or these fertile lands than would pay the interest on the public debty er cau be made temuneratixe in thak par- heular ecetiow “Oh; every plantafion yaw and Proguictes; 0 Bs 4 lands, but I aim satisfied that quire one | In fact it seems to me that free labor vev- | ' vi "AoRw? DARKS WALT: o THH-6 “THAT, FRICaDET ‘HLA K tA sou ove T Sikes onnosat land: uneensoioue of an oof to SO Ly. mao" Pen * ules idyana, 90. Papome ms nena from. bouse.to-be musotiécioesly ob- trusive and-uehnentionally, “fleiistye” af’ eo ee teiie orher ase w j i tara! Ae itedany Peat ‘ noegn add a rude op pugracious weleame.w, a raat aay wuredban it. wonld ie betes fn“ hie ¢ i , 8 hyass wowed. seven ge. qarensor. » Te ert 8. tarted in hfe asm ipediar } L ze) > ofjealve, and descended, by-euey grada- | ey a| fF | wl g tions through the etove-damper, Window- 7 | =| ie | q | Fi « | ectel, washing-fuid, md etencil-plate eres, BPaprhs |* Bc eH = 8; & that diversity the downward career of ; a | mnpot itinerant: venders. ‘Dhose purbulle ino re — | 7) F | . | | wee, doubtless, emivently caltu ated “to | & | |! : j bring hex Interary taste to a high gt of ‘The: TSguare. $250 $375 $5.00 $850 81300 cultivars; tur uuhappily be had quite BGitaben,"s)>4150) O25, BM 1SW WO he ede profit by his opportunities, Hie vite. aud comtented iguorance of bit- eraiuie valtinily saggested the splendid posetbili jee that awaited him in the book trade: so when he foand the stencil bus- inces too bewildering ty lis intellect, be ‘calaly aud gonfidently dropped into book | canvarsing. | He was not a first rate judge of authors, and his literary discrimipation seldom shayed beyond, the pictures aud binding Dietionury, or Dickens én Longatithmé, or R. W, Emerson’s Nurecry Tales. He could expatiate on those works or ang. (thers that I recklessly suggested, feat: | as lycidly and delighifully ae te couldn | those fer which be was canvassing} rr | ee, indeed, ‘for be felt’ more “fangy, free” He often declared that when Shakes- | where there were no books around, and get the agenty, sce confortable white washed cabine 54 “Mok ; : \ 1 | jidea that Shakespeare waen’s gnite a} BALTIMORE, Md. ; where ti rate slave could rh dure ai match for Head y or Smucker ” He These Instruments have been before He public for fortably atier lis day's coil, and cat hie | thought that children might like Emer- | nearly Thirty Years, and upon their exce alone attained an anpurc hased pre-eminence, whic pronounces chem unequalled, Their TONE combines great power, sweetuess and fine singing quality, as well asthe great purity of Intonation and Sweetness thronghout the entire scale. Their TOUCH is pliant and elastic, and entirely free from the stiff- ness foand ip so many pianos WORKMANSHIP @ DOne but the very best y ° large capital emp!) ed in our bi us to keep ¢ finually aninimense stock of lumber: &c.. on hard. proved Overstrung Scale and the Arraffe Treble. GP Waeould cal! special attention toom tate im in GRAND PIANOS AND “QUABE Guan ted August 14. 1866, which bripg the Pi ‘perfection, than has yet been at- tainedierten™ Ss = Everg Piane Fully Warranted for Five Qwik « Yrare” We have thede arigements for the Sole Whole- sale Agency’ forthe most ce'ebrated Panton (n- @aws and MRLepRo wey which we offe, wholesale end retail, at Facto cen, : wht. KN BH & co., Fa Baltimore, Md. Sept, 9:96:6ms, BARBEL'S-HOTEL, --"RIGH POINT, N.C. Opposrre RAILROAD DEPOT. Veer eie Boe Ten paces from where the Cars stop. beat ogo cee eign d =. Pasrengers dispatched to any point at short notice *Y asa for the Htvera} patentee df the past fest er strict attention to the wantsof our guests te &@ continuance of t < wane BARRBFS. CAN THE GRAVE BR FOUND? IF BT OAN«ealhon the sifbseri- ber Before the last traces of it has disappeared, andygev ove sof bis Cheap, Duretble* aie Handsome Monuments, Toitibs, or Hedft-stones, at pri- ces that will defy competitidn. All kinds of marbla work merece ptices. Orders solicited and promptly af endedd to. Call and examine his work and hear his prices befute buying elsewhere... Satisfaction guaranteed. Yard nearly oppositethe Market- House. JxO. H. BUI, NAC? Proprietor. Sabsbury. PERSONS WHSHING to purchase SOUT! EEN n Messrs Craw ford LANDS, will go well to call t | . 2 ae r woe Yat Dr ieeaee| it ont forever to the breemea of heaven, legerdemain niorm € cotati x ce q mhity Cc Mm, ,at thie place wil! | deo Shes, iom. f ’ ORD & DUONAAM. Land Agente, Salisbury, Rowan county. N. 0. Ail letters it receive pro ANS nov Iftly Reed Organ Companion. vay een of popular Instrumental and Marches, Waltzes. Polkas, Operatic Gems, Songs, Ballads, &c . ar- ranged erpress!y for Cabinet Organs and Melodeons Ry WM HO OLARKFE Author of “New Method for Reed ( Yrgane.” Price $2.00. Bent post-p tail price. c. yg DiGi & G0. ston. ork. 4:2 b | Log and hominy. ARE Pianos have our New Im. | Now he lives in rode mose-covered buvele, more like hog-shcl- {ters than hetman habitations, dragging out an anprofitable, aimless cxistence Que- ry— has he gained by the chavge in hie rtatus ? Ofthe ride acroee the gulf I need not rpeak> Suffice to say that my expericnte ot “ups dowire’” to the autedtiate was like the experience of any other land flubber on his first voyage. Well, what of Texas ?, From Galvrs- | ton to Houston and beyond, the eountiy | presente a monotonous and tuinteresting appearance, being a half prairie with | stubby, coaree grass, level, wet and mud | dy with thin soil and little timber, and | that scrtibby Post Oak. The climaie ix | geaerally mild, but cold northern winds blow up and the change is so sudden that it finds a man wholly unprepared. One | hour will be mild’and baliny as an April | morn and the next freezing cold. These sudden changes are very desiructive vo the stock on the prairies, and large uam- | bers freeze or perish. Your readers ean | form no idea of the number or size of Tex- axcatile on the prairies. Tu my next I will give you a minute de-cription of pry | views of a Texas steer. Thousands of | fine eheep abound and live with no atten: | tion or feed save such as the prairie af: | Morde. The people are universally kind | and hoepitable, and glad ‘to show a &tran- all ube points of interest in the coun- try. I‘ brive’seen ‘no inditation of that rough, rowdyism for which we have given the Stutée cftedit. Here ‘they don’t quar- rel, if'a differénet mise it is a word aud a ' bow,” and Hot An cudless flow of abuse acd villification, Whether, to move to Trxns or not will be advised in due time nh an honest desire 6 give the best ad- can. ‘Yours } » ‘Tan HE: L. eR Texan Epitors.—Fditdérs hare a firstrate tithe fy Texas, The ladies of a | there have given the editor of the paper an embrotdered ehirt which contains a pictorial history of Texas, includiag the | war wtit Mexico, and the meeting of the | finest Legielature, and aleo pictares of the | frevits aud cereals of the mtate, all werk- | éd in red» worsted The editor never | wore a ehirtin hia life, and he thought it | | wasa banner for the temperance proces: | |sien which was to come off tue next | week Bo he madea Inile speech of | thanks, in which he said he would “fling that they might kiss its folds, and that, trailed in the dust—never?” | didn't understand him, and when he talk +d about ita trailing, they blasbed and \ { {at too long But ® cémpnttee man took lithe editor aside and explaiped the ebirt to him ju a whisper, av€ the next day he | tour botomns of cxplaimtion for his paper. | \Vheehutie mach admired by the boys bot the town, and whenever the editor | Rin oa Toni pe ire | geen fora walk they follow in régimente, | fi; roy, he was so plain and emple; but! | grown folks geuerlly like solid lterature, like ‘New York by Gaslight,’ or ‘A Thou- eand Things Worth Kuowiug.’ 1 suppose it was hie invincible and re- | ‘morseless assidaity that enabled him to subdug bis. victims. He had a way of pouring fimself out, in a ceaselesa at - wash of prepared platitades and eannued liwaddle capablesd verily believe ofewea- lrying a bronze statute of William Pitt | into the parchase ot *Abbon’s Napoleon.’ And the more sumuer ib look the Letter he liked to fight ivout on hat line. I once tried to baffle him by passive endur- ance, but in the sixth hear of his oration his enjoyment of his euperhuman clo- quence had become go keen that I had tu subscribe toan extwa copy before be would consent lo stop. - That ignowinions failure of the Fabian policy sealed my doom. I never recov- eréd an atom of confidence int any ability to stem the tide of big, tireless loquacity, and thereafter he eaw in mea reliable market for subscription liverature He overwhelmed me with volume after volume ot pictorial imbeciliry and pathos in gold binding. My small capital was gradually absorbed by the rainous xecumalations of ‘Napoleow and his Marehals,’ Everybody Else and bis Marshals, notorious Crimi- nla Libela on the Presidents, Family Bibles with caricatures, wretched parodics ov Universal History, solemn barlexquee, of the Patriarehs, and other HMustrated and absurd trum pery ith poked pon me by that remorecless agent. My family was actually reduced to a verge of want by the vampyre’s repeated drafis upon me. 1 tried it Wuin to raise a litle money out of my Booka, The constable even refused to, levy on them for a giocer's bill, aud retarned the exe- cotion usmatistied because a man’s library wasecempt, and he d@dido’t ‘want to get in po trap.’ Presofng upon my utter thraldom, this agent deliberately compell- ed me to buy a get of Patent Office Re- ports, and I had to borrow the ‘money to pay him for them, ‘The next time he called T cast myself, a baggard, care- worn euppliant, at his feet, aud implored him to let upon me, in werey to my esuf- fering, sLarving Saamily ——__— -p-—- Tn California, when the diggina were | paying well, Syuor Blitz visited a guleh, | and before a large audience, exhibited bis During the performanee, Be owl ay all je ahs obey eck i ed.” thf this Lrvther will not cease bis o jors given to lisheighborare houors pluek+ ate oa hy * (aS dcek 8 atts ree > ach 4 te a ager ih he velea ii. ; ™ an ertise his i hie line of trade eed av hie business. If he ventu: of ev: No @0¢ is safe in their society — When you thik you are perfectly eafe, and exeryiiidg & serene and lovely, you are suddenly shocked by au explosion — They are like the Irishman’s crooked aun, made.to pagouud cocness. . Their favor ie ee it-goes more ensi- ty than it comes. f a bem. “* ¥ow qantot depeud: gosfide in a spasmodic fool, ~~ Theobstinate. Gough tells @ story of an reeatihaw Hel who opposed the tem~ pemhee ‘tanst in the charch whieh bef (the fool) attended. Oue of the brethren ayed tor him; he prayed as followag—- posi- tion tonthe temperance cause be eyes the Lerd would remove him from the - | dom’ judges kan’s tell when it iz going to bast ate: + oP es! | POO to Walt Fouune itike a ool * and’ a TB iatthy aitrs-glydiadnn, the bess af ud akatter contustian,. * Agthe flint kontaitie’ the spiirk, un- known tew itself, which the Steel alone can make into life, a0 adversity often re- veals to us vidden gems which prosperi- ty negligence ade forever lay hid. eect when they cum tew'you for advice, chim tew hav their own dpiu- puis divengthened, not corked. © Men seem tew me, nowadays, tew be Hivided.datdcelow Qbristians and wide- awake sinners. Dr. Agnoots-ox ‘Eves.—Bronson Al- eee Ob 8 of e PA ag ? thro thems—beware of derk, irt eyes; the devil is shiat but ‘a we there's fire there, subordi , by the af. fecticna. They.are,.J take it,the practi- cal people—the comforters. Mary or Martha, which ia it? she who attended to bb militant below spe ow chureh tri ¥ ae” obstinate man, The natural fool, in or out of the tem perauce tanks, secs to think that praia bestowed upon another porsou,is so much taken or withheld from: limecit, that hon- { ed fiom bis own wreath. The subjeer grows upon our bands, we ehall have to refer to tt again. Inthe meantime, ifany foal sbould happed to read this, aud take into himeelf, we Bape Jt will do him goed, It was intended) for vo particular fool, (there are partigular fools,) but we are perfectly willing that any man who thinks he is a tool, should appropriate the sketch, pin it on the back of his coat, and say this means me. ‘Fam wot a fool, and the writer has found meout’ a THE GREAT WATERFALL DIS- COVERED IN DEMERAR. rr, vat The great Kaietewr. Fall. recently dis- qavered in Demerar&, has a clear descent, according to barontetrical observations, taken simultaneously “at the bettom and at the top, of 750 feet. Above the Pata- ro glides emooth y in a elieht depression of the table of conglomerate sandstone, and disappears over the edge iv a body, which is estimated at 80 yards in width, and of depth aneertain in the centre, but shallowing rapidly ' toward either bank. When the fall wae dieeovered in April (says Natare) the rocky channel was completely covegped, and the etream niust have had a width.of at least one han- drod yards... During the summer is is diminishing in volume, and, as the Ia- diane state. that is will continue to du #0 till Oetobér, only the central deeper, por: tion about one-third of the whole, ‘will! remain. The best time, therefore, fora vieit ie in spring, at the end of what ap- pears to be the rainy, sedson off this cle- vated tract. : , As the fall was:seen ly the -exploting party who discovered it, nothing can'be imagined more beantifal:: The ceittal portion, which is never gry, “forms A emall hérseshoe, or reentsring angle, and the water in thie part. presetver its eon. sistency for a short distance from the edge. But everywhere else, and her. al- so ata few feet from the top; all eem- blince of water disappeare; it bredks a or blossome into foam or Bpray, whic descends in the well-known rocket-like forms of the Stanbbach and similar wa- ter-falle, but maltiplied a thousand timee, into a stoall dark pool, over a semicircu- lar curtain. The cavern. behind the fall is the home he took out bie handkerchief, threw it in- Jantil his bands palsied it should never be | to the air, caught it again, when he took | from in the morning, and may be seen re- The lodies | a twenty dollar piece out of it, asking the | returning in thetr mrittitnde at night. The boys if they could do that. Old Pete, a; ‘forty niner, who had never changed hie gings, immedsately went upon the plat form, took off hieghirt, dipped the tail of it into a bucket of water, held it ap and | appeared at the ofige: with thar shirt, wrung oat $39 50 in gold dust, inelwd- | material as it falle. }monnted over bis coat, and be wrote over | ing fifteen pounds of eabsoil. Blitz took | aplendor were observed, the next mule train OS ——— Th the intoxicating enp discontent seek comfort, cowardice for conrage, bash- studying the Rimory of Texaa and the | fulness for confidence, sadness for joy, fine arte off the back of it. and they all find ruin. lof a fine, drytooking, s®ow-white sub- naid they were very very sorry they made mining shirt einee he came into the dig- | stanee, bearing avert mblance in color and of thousands af ewallows, which iseue fall itaclt ix one vast dercending column consistency to the snow of an avalanche, : Winét tuve had blue eyes, She couldn’t keep house, but there’s her place.” Blue eyes, he thought, had a celestial lustre. They might be sately trusted, the applications being the same for ladies. ‘’Tis said,’’ he added, that the next Satan will be a woman.— She'll have a pair of blaek eyes, I take | it.’ Art, he thonght, cogroborated This idea.*" All the angela were painted fair. “Christ,” aaid he, ‘is always paiuted fair, though a Hebrew, except in one or two instances, whefé the painter was probably a dark Hebrew. I don’t say that blue eyes are always eaints, or black the oth- ers—whom We won't mention.” —_—— AgtiviciaL Eveg.—Artificial eyes are not a modern device, but date back to the days when Egypt was a mighty power If our gamins grow lively and facetious over the “bully boy with the glass eye,” in the days of the Pharaohs, the Egyp. tian rag-muffins could cry ‘‘bully bey with the gold eye.” © How artificial eyes ate made eedit aj Gites Health for De- vember tells us. It says: “An artificial eye is made of glass or enamel, and iea little thin light. shell formed to represent the front of the eye- ball. ‘Their mantfueture, although a sep- arate trade, is quite simple. The part im- parting the gelecrotie, or white of theeye, is made of white enamel, with a tinge of yellow. The posterior lamina of the cen- tral piece is colored and streaked, to look like the iris, or colored pact of the eye.— On the middle of ghis lamina a cireular patch of black enamel is laid,.to imitate the pupil, and the superficial lamina is tranaparent gm _ Thybads of red enam- tebare spread over theep iu imitation ofdl06 sgh, and. areamelted in thé blowpipe. A t variety of colors ane shades are toade; and consitierabdle ifferetite th’ the sinpe and silte, bo that from a collection almost any eye can be wee i on auch betterto have thee thongh, ef course, it! te made exatt- ly mateb the other sand eye, urd this is the method most frequently followed.” The Southern Cherchitun of Decem- ber 22ud gives a briet sketch of the cele- brated Josiah Gregory who was remark- able aa a preacher for tis piety and wit, of which latter qnatity the following story furnishes a good filustration, Up- on one occasion a good ‘man complained to him of the peevishneess of his wife. He said, “She iw each a vixen I have no comfort of my life, only one week in four, and then_ehe ia as good as a wife can be, and J have beaven on hearth.” “Ahl’ exclaimed Josiah, ‘why, how is thar?” “Why,” said the hasband, “she regu- larly receives the sacrament once a} month, and then she reads ber ‘Compan- ion to the Alta,’ and saye her prayers, and everything is right, but the three other but surpassing all avalanches in size and in the beauty of the formr taken by the Rainbows of great one from the front of ‘the fall in the morning; but this last reverted, forming a ¢Olored loop or ring, into whichthe whele mass reemed to precipitate iteelf, and disappear and dart out underneath, black and foaming, at the gorge and outlet of the pool. weeks she ia a very devil.” | “Well, don't you know what to do | with her?” asked Josiah. | “Why, you foolish man,’ said he, make her reeeive the saerament every week.” . ar As we hold a Gandle to a fame, antil ic is fully lighted, eowwe mast hold outselved ne A wy te Ta le ena es . | midinoir was‘one whom it hoot cles D- | of the now famous (ave; and wome-years '¢ \fered:ecvereby' frotaa e6ft corn; which’ bea-probably és mucr ‘for 1 "t too late to be of use; y. ‘before | *Ci6? N N ‘ \ na Ee. a bet becodmoe com alt Ao Me otan iia of YOXe . _ - te of ae 2 quote? ovis of galbaatny tra! ¢/ “$ ‘ 1 at sigs) (aus M bereft bie ome on ars Nore. ow tide ; f , 3 dl id broths teed wred ot Leue mi > : i boliugia ® seve » Lat ‘ teeth ais OP wit Dd bia Preew beobans os! ft pew’ VR evito he pips tes Ay gel Sl ts, but for nie Nive | and partial txtd, pe aicosmopolitaa natured ‘that Ad a shilling as-w ion to its aga sore are subjeci 0 war an hi know; aad w fHiendship: tuxary that offly theMifittignt eduld’ It ‘stall’ eter As writer's ° boast that he the usual rates: lifornia, ture ag-any similar eoueern im the foot» hille of our State. dp.J862 he Was elec- ted an, honorary member of. the Society» for the Prevention of Hamanitg to Mon- golians, and but for the loss of an eye in earrying out. its principles, would Have been one of the handsomest whites that ever resided among us, There is little office in the gift of the people, so avixer- sal was the esteem in w ick he was held by those, he voted for. In an evil mo- thent he was induced to ‘bimeelf in business with Rev. Al Wi antes and thongh he epeedily withdrew from the firm, he was aever-able wholly to eradicate the pad ag this constitu- tion, aud it ‘fin yeaa him to his ed out, were eharagtesiasic of the man.— He remarked, ‘Fetek me that damn cat- nip sen.’ The eonédlation arrived hie bad gone to the devil. Farewell, noble heart— pure soul—bright intelleet! . We shall meet again. aes wd FLOWERS AT FUNERALS. It is scarcely possible to attend a fu- veral where the coffin is not heaped ever with flowers. To send the most beauti- ful and fragrant, in waeatha, and crowns, and bouquets, i» regarded as an aev of! affection and sympathy, or, at Jeast, as #4 or vey yong persone, "there ‘seems in this’ a fitness, if. not pushed to’ to an extréme, but in the case of others ita fitness is not so obvious. A fading. flower is an symbol of une cat off from life in early bloom, but what special significance bas it for one of mrtare years, and still! more for one who lag reached the allotted time of three-score and ten? Is it meant, by a profusion of those sweet gifts, to’ hide the ghastliness of death and make the the vee imagine that they até at a bridal rutter than at a funeral? Thie cannot be done, and the attempt only makes the reality more appalling. ‘The imagination will not be deceived, and the ineongruity only clothes the faceof death with new horrors. Symbols we love, but we would, not have them’ misapplied. What more.ex- pressive than orange buds, or the rose, orlily upon the forehead of the bride, for they speak of hope and joy; but what place have they upon the coffin, or upon its lid? ‘They are not symbols of the resurrection of the ffhéFtal and incor- ruptible body, for, as they are the most beautiful, so are they thé ‘mbst frail and perishable of all God's works. If woven into a’ wreath of efowh, ‘et "they, can symbolize only the’ teddBiett nature of earthly ; wet the a: ‘dad eter.’ pat rofehmwe whi ighall and with. che: Rowdy 7:Ba? sdéhi'a wymibol we must takesilver. ‘er precious stones, things that longer than oe ‘ ca — dgeepstn ho set ST wha tom hones Wa coun wake death lovely» and should we strive. isc to 80 to do}. This ie aat'the sprit of Chria~ tainity. dt does uot “ateiipt to adorn the grave, or to: make* beautiful the dead, for it knowe that “death is the. wages of ein,” and looks forwatd to the hoarwhbeu -the grave shall give ap fte sleepers, and the dead sball come fourth in celestial beauty, Let us look death calmly in the face, and fe: r not, nor shaink at the pel tims, nor distress cover’ them over with flowers, to hide their frailty. Faith re- coguizes in this decaying dust the temple of the Holy Ghost, and secs apder the shadow of the perishable the body of glory. —_—___—-a-— Men's lives ehonld be like the day, more beautiful in the evening; or like gd anmmer, aglow with promise; end the antumn, rich wich the golden sheaves, where good work and deede have ripened im the ficld. ———— MaterwaL Inrrornce.— When. one seer a family of children going te. achook in well mended elothing, it tele a gregt dea) in favor of their mother: oré might vouch that these -chiiren Jéarn’ some valuable lessone M home)” whatever they |} to Clriet and bie word by medita‘ion. doubt that he might have aapired to any |, grave, His het wots, ag, he was snaff- ~~ v |e a ot the roll polite attention, ‘In the cases of infanta,fi1,000°yatdé} ‘ihe Llid hues, and hollow cheeks of hie vie- > a ee ae ovulll +6: of shen ow Y 2 edi +) 1 beresay Aptriqen be ahagsT ay avioels on at ahi ong wat Lo) need Ww dab oclt a Seagah Yo d8i bos 1h war oct exaggenele ap et wroted tout g Th bee eadinaiowile') oie At uousta re ed Glee worst » soreyeleh favs ol sembey gre Meet yen aw s/o 8 TO!).7 .v st ¥ . » mateo 9 one) a Bn. Fawlty fi ify codntry places, : und Boriverédtion can in oaaee, ou easy térth¥: “and ‘it ip,lese | : ae wae te EE because te ona , ployments are" df sich a natare a mit oftheir being carted oe tet firesiddy; and-in*® sedentary posture. ee eel PotrrsG ‘Ort —Have you a “putting off till'a Setter time” blight. CHARACTERISTICS OF SOUND. The following curious observations in regard to the tranemiseion of suund have been carefully vyrified by an extended series of experiments: The whistle of a locomotive is heard 3,400 yards throagh the air; the noise of a roilroad train, 2,800 yards; the report of a unusket and he bark of a dog,, 1,800 yards; am or- II of a drum, 1,690. ands ; ‘ S Aidibean.xf the ham#h ‘Vicé 1 to yards; the chigpi yards, Distinct @-de. beard alr from below, up» to-@»diammtioe* lof handred yards; from % understood to a rauge .of ‘downwatd. Tt has been ned that that ah écho is well reflecjed fromthe. surface of Siooth water only when she voice comes fidm an elevation, : Other sfihflar “phenomena cofinected, with the tfansmission of sonnd have observed, but the results disagaee ‘a fronythe inacctrat¥ in the observations or from the varying nature of the cireum- stances offecting the numbers obtained. Such variations occir to at extent’ n to twenty"per cent, and-even more: “The weather's being ¢old and dry, ‘or Watia and wet, are the chief infleaencing ‘€ads- es. The velocity of sound vuries; ive, with temperature, traveling taster@® ¢he air is rareified by heat. At the pofiit'of of freeging’ water, eound travels £090 foet per second, at 62 degrees it travdls, 1,125 feet per recond, + ——_~—@pe— At Lawrene#, Kansas, a few 84 ago, while’a minister was ‘Mold! in a eharch, a crowd gof'up's ‘toc in, they ard. - The péople: gtegated inthe chureh went out Stop to-the fight; but waited till was over-before-objecting. ‘The looked.out-pf:the-window at the crowd; afd anidy x Weare all miserable sinuers which licked ?” et si ye {A ateherguys Tie doubefal, ig thindy;“whether it is nos better to* half of one's energies in lenrwi ona very small income, than of one aenergies in siraggling aud @uit- ing miserably for a very large incowe.” —-—~ Wantep=+A brother editor wants an alpanae-that’ will tell him when “next week:’ expires’: ‘I'he eanse of this “wunt” the editor says, ie because he hac a neater of aceounts the..payment of whighwas" promised, ‘next week,” and, aw the promises were made in Febenary fast, he wants the.almanac to ae eertain when he may expect the fulfillment of enid pron.ise, you know. We should like one of these almangca. A . Dervston —The Halifax Record enys: ° A gentleman of Halifax, being at eda divs fair not long since, aud being soliel- ted to Vay something by a fair creature who krypt bine vt the tables, anid he want- ed to bitty Whint he teared wae not for —s look of her-hair. To his surprise ‘ whass by" earl, aud received. the price ollered,.4en Sati heater ence See bt ing > y te one 6 riénde, whe very suddenly blasted hie oy by en ; bord bbtained yon, for, to my ’ “She certain knowledge, she only paid three may be tangbt at echool. doliare for the whole wig!" “on by thete,... ited. 2 mgt. delight she promply _cut off the poveted™ an \ } iW INU ) vi fl 1 | | ee ee “SaLigeURr, FRIDAY, I Drs. Ae Mw). _ — THE CON VENTION BILL The Convention bil!, |, heretofore published in | this paper, has been declared a law ef the State by a mere majority of each House of the Gener- | al Assembly. Some impogtant smendments | were made by che Houser, and, after a committee of conference, conenrred in by the Senate. The law provides for an election op Thursday, the 13th of April. On the 4ih of May, the Legis- Jature is to compare the vote for, and against, the Convention, and if @ majority be found in favor of the Convention, then the Governor is to convene the delegates elect on the 4th Mop- daxdn- May;being the 22d of the month. thas two-thirds of s]] the mem- bets eye were necessary epost Dit eGnATHMOKATY has underg gone no On the coutratyy it has rattier been strengthened and confirmed by additionel reflection, Yet wader ordinary circumstances we might be in- Auaged to vo far surrender our own views, in de- Ree reter eT COO TURETEOT 1 LUTE Teueaey of the Old North State, was Siaracaal ee Washingtuu last Saturday, to give testimony before Mortun’s Comittee. as to the vat- rages alleged tu have been committed iv this ‘tate.— Salem Press. It is said that ‘nu a short time, Mr. Haneotoan be will be ‘‘suinmoned” tu Raleigh to the Standards iret he will ba Suine success . Mark I 2 vu £- viv) line. lei me wu@ vbli ke temporafy vt tei wr £-—- edtai inthe above bese Tr. is news to us. Wa -bad hoped and believed that the Standard was dead beyoud the pow- er of resu:rectioa—we hope su still. And as the summons” refered toté-ene thaf cannot compel ubedieuge, she iufurmationy thus kind- i bl: ference to those iy ee ae ere beanie foe! the Sturnal, sae tas | tt | fey Ip ies fe es | une 1o offeé-no further opposition, This-we had at, é : a oo ate aan a ne x Ib at one time jaan: todo. But, upos ae Baitey and fi "Chote" 00 tif Whitt he Hand seyeral ‘ ceria igh oo and @ ay vith Rane re ee cannot 1° | not only dd wot Weil The siticles refered to, | and admirntign for, the charaster of tbe digtin- no ic. differ fi 4 ) a At JOurtiAlist, we owe to ourself and the eee Mh toto - od Fulehed ennileman, bigot dala ie ¥ rooks, District of Tni ‘ people Wed Baie. We believe, that the call Maps ab gafer: ley, | evar betn very bigl—it has been inerepegd by the Ralisbary, ater the Gover PG I, ansee tocpaed, ond een maintained Shey soe begipalig | prorat and high. sense of sproteeriqng) Oledienee “fo the: ‘tite of the propoged, willy ifthoee parpo- | SS Sade, walan wedabies she ] Fah BL poo eras. gomuebdustherthan| +r}, {if ‘recently paping beth Hopees of Con- ner iE orn eer rellgve sso tution. 11 is inteuded.net only toimuke Wnt} ie necemliy of Sneak = siteo ber.of amendmems toabe Organic law, Wut te clad,” previous a aos ofl paces he vargeant fines, places afbthe present Exect | Pedgral government, gay have ity segnifientce | L dudidigl officers pf the State. And we wi nly, mndertake to say’ that 2. eee aught not’to be turned ‘oat.— Bupthat is neythe aon: important question on- nected: with the:'movement. * The ‘Smportant questiowis, will they quietly submft to bé thd’ « turnedvont? Wil] they not | to the Exe- cutive Governiiient of the United States to re- cogtiize and sustain them in office, on the ground that thief Nave been attempted to be deposed by on Blégil body? Who that is at all conversant with’the course of radical office-holders in the Soutli‘sjhice the war can doubt it? And,,what silf the’ Bresident do when thus appealed to? Will he not take the ground that the Conven- are to the “iron-clad” té‘hyld office on taking| Mr Boyden objected {6 the introdu Of Kirk. Kirk was a desperado brought here] emt to Virginia; came to Nyrth Cayouina in ae dgpased, or attempted to. depose, them | ihe ‘orth. ‘The act for those relieved from the foregoing as but ites ovidution,’ t it] fron Seunnponp te verrily the pewple of T864and aficr the war went ome when there fiat legal body, because a pees in Phe Four Wil silehdnenti U2 = tsllowa- must beproven. > * 131 Em f ver. f r a: a violent and apset condition of affuirs cori ith.the rope ak fat prescribing an oath of office to be taken oe and Graliem coon tha it Mr. nee denial BT ela ation of the rnd back to Asheville N.C. where | of ata Ae : wifes u rons frou i a legal disabilities shall | Chief Justice admitted 4 third pereun eee Ss Were! Mr. Graham offered certificates. from the T fos ‘Ba base ee aaa om ‘heen remot ’ The petition of Atos pa Moers, to Chief fe preci! ¥, 3 “i, clert of the Superior court uo) Alamance, in ry Pest énarted by the Senate ard’ Mouse of Pep- | Justive Pearson, ne writ >f habesmeusiphs was Kirk wit ¥ ct " rnurseet. Phe) surds@evurts being regularly held there, also resentatives of the fJabited States of Amerlea jn Con- | read, also eat pro is feod say Adieds citiven of North Carotiua |. .imilat Uthseript of the proceedings ot Cas- eo Se se Pca Assembled, eet ofeame writ! re, ne neath decgetglie sulpct. tira —— S Well pommaygupertor court. Both bveimg read, den! Have, nA in and approved ha partivipated, Ine wate oe are fens un Me oh a eee Lok was evidence, £, al ol Ab stig pee sits were in full juree ws the unti + ically a-pareoftbewhom all gal it Otyegted u hed Ni yan ce eet ous Miveodiae) fou reyiying. sad all cotta teitell regubag fall pring termes, 187U, 3 Tas notCongress 2x iressly del- have ben remov mar Cooke wrod a od, gad Qudeevaucy, seyiued to dium Ff pterg | W. J.) Muth ~ Patterson, Shinuet White, Rea: eS ae ‘ of two-thirds of each 4 Wak. a 6r anal siberian anda tan, (hing taorouglby esiabiish @ that this} Jonatith Wewlin, Sanuel Ciawiord, ‘1. c. 85 et Rewkdgnt ofthe Linited States, xa he elevted or wppeintech te ~idhice jar place ot tdd.. ishe ad { ts Sie | evidence, Libs eau aluly is. Founty deryy éioa, Wm Gillaiain, Wan. Patto , act QBth, W9o, the power to decide trust in or ander the Gow vee uf he United Mr Smith eal i . ir cise rere OMY. Gtabam thought is Boyden very Geo. hyugeem b-d. Murray, Jerry 11. \dtepigi. | wi era Goverment organized ina State is} States, be shall. fore. ¢ pe d void’; these * 1 ie fr easily sdrprised, &e Reber’ Lerma (oi Jeesce Gatiis, W, Be Mette the duly cun-tiuted +rovertment of the State? ogi eres ge sens aoe" tel | ihe <a iod alg reine Hdat Chtef Justice decides the evidence nut ad- gomery, thfloler, L. MV. Carr, Danies Worth, : ‘ aot of Swe, nati oy | dhight to be showal to Valid when ‘given ‘as called a And (qQgrfuhe: |’'resident hds. decided the’ ques. lowing oatloe wl, AB Se of een j clijectiomiarte their competency oa uiivedide. be vespuudent is wet bound by POE 7 Mufray ‘called’: tion is it met well settled eat the Courts will re | ly swear (or affimn) that I will support —_ ae Mhirk’s registeriug ata hotel, bewuly eou- cognige.qpdiotiow.his decistoha? Ang i the Vresadent should ree znize the old— the present ——offeers will not the Convention have been heldn vain? money expended on the Convention he wasted ? Will at mut be worse than wasted, for the reason that we-will be left in a much worse condition than #the€onvention had never assembled at all? Alb @f Wiese questions we leave for our readers to ‘ehiwer for thomeélves, and act ac- cord 4 Weta ne het cig a Whio fear, or pretend to leguek ter revotihtrnction by Cengress. A sojourtiofecverub@eys at the Capitol of the Na- tion ystweéek hag @ihviticed us that nothing of the kid’ will be Wtfempted under ‘any circum- stances, No legislation, we think, will follow the réport‘of the Senate committee on Southern outrapés—tittléss it be of a conciliatery charac- ter—except, perhaps, a law to punish future Ku Klux outrages in the Federal Courts and mak- ing it the duty of a U, S. Commissioner in each county t6 arrest all such offenders and bind them over to answer for their crimes in said Courts, But if cause, or even a plansible pre- text, shall be furnished the President for-inter- ferenge én the affairs of this State under the forms_of Jaw and the Constitution who can doubt what he will do? Is it not well known that he is mach undeg the influence of the Southern Radicals, and that he generally lends a willing ear to their appeals ? We were among the first in the State to advo- cate the call of a Convention, and none war more anxious to see one called in conformity with the provisions of the constitution. We wis Oe coe that the Republicans should unite with Congervativer in the Legislature in the such ‘Convention. And when it is re call membered ;that the in iflrty ‘in the Siate du responsible for the condition of things which a \Genvention neéesadey) we can find @ too atrepg to express'our con- demnagign of their refusal! Not only hae that’ 66 passie| party fatizd-wo meet-the- jet Mecskfom : {1 ITT rr wees ads wes ta Phe 9 Hen dpelah Torney, to Judge | | triotiam in the matter, but it has, in-onr-opin- 7 eta are : 19. Kirk was fon, failed to play.its.besteged. Hewing jm- ' Apen ree Ne Mr Graliait, of Ora ed C posed @ bad Conptitution upon, the penpleof the — babe a ing) bom _ ere e i ee Btate, hgs entailed upon i much unpop-'lt. hing, of thie det approved ‘Match 2. 1867, rkle eas to cron examine niarit garld. have redeemed itself to s great | intitled “Aw act to establish! ® ubifurm sys- tse Larkins, but no objection of prosecution extent hy.afferdiug them ra opportunity of a- mending. the!same in Genvention sassembled.— But with ghat fatnity and anpatriotic selfivhness which has alwave characterised-the- party, and which, it i» to be feared, will hereafter charac terize, the, Conserpativé party, it refused to do 0. Buty apxioud a we were for the cal) of & convegtii@ by the eoneurrence of two-thirds of all thagupaihers ofeach ‘Houge,\w@ cannot ac- vine our Yeaders fh woe for the call of éne under |’ the present lew imtie® of what the Conkequen- are lideplipwte bey wn 4 thre bad precedent that wonldiieeet. We eon'd not advise them so to vote un@ferexistirg eircomstantFer, dven if we had douhts sbont the “nconstetuffonalfty of the Jew, which we have not. Wish GRA e we and féiv@ feito the pésp'c to may @OM profier” Wolace discharged onr dn wy by “warning them of what we belicvp to be the dunger of asseinbling a convention nnder the pherent Jaw, and if esi) comes of # our ocirte will be Deak i vole as to them taba ‘eave of Tagen: t Cm Riiprecrsedilemg ds on Enrope te Ls effect that Emperor ha. are mee on intimate but trie ly terme. The ether, it ix said, ie to receive aid from Xs Ag noon ae thé present war , and’ a e hinted that the tempopa of the oly #") be restored In that event will not all the} that a Convention ‘called in th manner provi- ded ‘jn the "oi! j 8 perfectly eS mt rose made clearer, by a wordet.gemment. The po- litignh, diawbilinics, erigina}ly inepoesd on the Soughenters, axe oumimbed! npn 4wo branches; the fourteenth amerdment; excinding fron: of Gce All weho held office beford the wor; andthé “iroprelad” extluiling all who stood by the South in the war, even though not halding of- fice before. By act of Congress of July 11, 1868, it was provided that those amenable to the four- teenth amendment should, on having the disa- bilities thereby imposed removed, take a certain form of oath before entering on office, and the bill just passing Congress is to allow all whéare not amenable to the fourteenth amendment but ra Wind noble geufleiman, an = aa ; situate. % be st it is the true intent an eral provisions of sa'd certificate of discharge thereof, that such Conigiand: is an ing Demoerat. Govetnor Hol dence he has reposed in Mr. not underestimated bis abilities no} devotion to his duty. The friends q uleman will appreciate the sense of, duty which Governed b WCE, fense of the Gover e bree hes old LeourEd ‘oly ‘ ar ead Hon: WOS. Bi Bmidlrto defend him his trial. The character of the case and its im rye cece Pott Wf ility te ‘evely word ‘Boltafned inthe &- * # # gy “7 ¥ | evinian i wou having. avenle lev at « {tid « “From the Ralcigle Deldgraas. . IG COUNT, OF 1NPE wT. ise vlovolBridpy, Pele 8dy1872. Mowe of 12M. a cease, ee C “ares im eRe a ar the chajr. of Mscuators called. sod Senators being Mr Tocca of Orange, moved tof dispeme se tek red: af the Journal df rdey. ; he Chi ; letter. from P ons, Johu pets and Abbott in the summons to appear in this trial, They sate thattheir divies’ compel theut fo rea in Washington. jasat this time, it being near the close of the session ; that they are willing to testily, before any comprissioner or apswer any written interrogatives. Mr Dunham, of the board of managers, read petitions of several citizens of Caswell, detained in custody by Kirk,vasking for writs of hubens ebrpus, together with the affida vie tions. The writ issued by Chief to i- manding the prisonegs of Kirk wow Teed. fend the cumstituting of § all enemies, foreign and Comestic; that ne mill bear true furh aiid allegiante to the same; that! L take this obligation freely, without any men- 1 peservation ord EPPO ee, and that will well and . lly, the daties of the a =o ide 1 kmh wnter. So cueesd ‘Suly 11, 0968. help me @ The bill jngt passed for those amcnable to the “Tron-clad” only, reads thus: Be it enacted bythe Senate and [louse of Repre- } sentatives of the , States of America in Com gress assem hat. when any person, who is not een, That to office by the provi- sions of the foyrteenth. amendment, to the con- stitution, sWall be elected-or appointed to any office of honor or trust ander the government of the United States, and shall not be able, on ae- count of his participation in the late rebellion, to take the oath prescribed in the act of Con- gress approved the 2d of July, 1862, said per- fon aries lieu of srid oath, before entering upon the ‘daties of said office, take and subscribe the oath prescribed in act of Congress entitled “An act prescribing an oath of office to be ta- ken by persons from whom legal disabilities shall have been removed.” Approved 11th of July, 1568. So that, with the President's approval of the above bill, the law as to Confederates holding -ofice ix that any man relieved of his disabilities under the fourteenth amendment, or any man never amenable thereto, may hold any office, State or Federal, on taking the oath prescribed in the act of July 11, 1868, above quoted. Those not relieved from amenability to the fourteenth amendment are still disfranchiagd. N.Y. World. on ‘ — — —- AME Sey TO.THE BANKRUPT LAW: ° The tattowldg bill, making,sandry, amend,, wients to Ban Pi date) Paes: the House of Represeptativeslaat week withams oppo- isition- ang, is eutertatved by the: friends of the Dib de Ocdgrets of ite\pasonge by the. Senate befobe thé elnse of the'present tem of batik ruptey throughout the United States,” be amended by striking out the words “one year’ aud inserting in lieu there- of “five years,” ‘ Sec. 2° And be it further enacted. That hereafter it shat] be the duty of the seyeral clreait edurts af the Dujiet Stytes ty appoint alfregisters in bankruptey iy the several distrieté within their respective cireuits ; and 86 moéh of bection three of said act as is in conflict therewith is betebyrrepealed. Sec. 3. And be tt further. enacted, That no romise hereafter mace shal) revive any in- debtedness froin which the deb‘ar sha!l have been diselarged. under and by virtue of said aot. unless sigh promise sball be in writing. sigred hy the person to he disesarged «1 by some person by him duly authorized See 4. And he vt farther ewretet. That the first provise jy beetjou fourteen of said act be amrided by striting ont ‘not exceed i gthatallowed by such Stute exeinption laws in fored ty the rear 1864." and ‘usert n lien theredP equal to that all wed hy sueh State exemptiod inws. aud to be des gnated ard provided by existing laws, but notte ex- coed the snin of $1.000:". Provided however. That this seotion shall apply only '@ gases herenfter arisin, 4 it surmnar enacted. That | Seo. 5. And nothing tp said act eoutained shall be eonstrned to pame,..to the assignee any inchoate ht @f dower of the “to. * 2 oy We eh Hee writy x SS ke al biagh ¥ aw A DJ a cee yokes Seer igure bh areca and perth pt afer duty they have ¢ixplayedion .the presgnt,ocea- ee Inaganer pli:Gdduee payetes edw wounds Ltt sion, And thie whil mot oly be Abe wepdict of « —— ve * [headed vrallyiie pdiacgermsommder.! pe 094 Wilmington Journal and Notth State, |, hie. "< sree : 3 ets x peas: Hae, ween Mipee pos- i aie ire anvounged peud ef -ers iu AJ nn every man and every jouriblarhow good Mr. dob: La ass the Board of M 395} 4 Peat called 41 Senators’ Readi- spor Jadrbal Gd ' ~ Grst iu the Must Udiee; would act let hi Register of the National’ given inns have ous; gut vbd uf his loyal frieuds to go oeneeneet oe aud bility | nud get ane! theus for -biu. »} being sigenseed ist shee tite: gf dhe. Guert's: fe Court thgn at. 3. P. M,, adjourued- javljourvigen tine hte 8 ¢otp (Btwn | , a i Peet at this } et wd yf July. that aes citizen’ of Tun eatere. My: HY yuk its euwpetency ay some eet? itg va- tHhods chses Levriag upow th. subfeet.y — » Aer petit sideuce is inaterial it unust be proved. relatiog Detireyn these partion a +f not ex- ist. # ofr. Ciatmumonid it wae for the we te lie aie vi & Othe nacht teoue! a the f: Grabau, writ. ft is the same thing wg if he had depated P the decision. ; him in the beginning. Ie don’t matter whe! Mr. Robbins, of Rowan, called ayes and made this service, if recognized at the time it] uays. | hair was sustaived. Ayes 33, vays2 war made, Mr. Meecianows We coffe now tlre peti Mr Bragg thonght the objection cut of place, ) vou. writs aud the returts in the case of A. becanse it is admitted that this writ was served. |G. Moore with the decisiou of the Chief The Chief Justice decided that it might be] Justia, alsu sume in the matters uf Huw. read,-eo far as it shows Lhe service. McAlistet’s afGday§y being admitted as serv- ed, wax then withdrawn. The Chief Jnstice lecided that all documen- tary a aerice, unless the defence admitted it, should bé read The Chief Juntice statedthat the reading: of these datmments now would :be guing over near- ly the sume ase and invpive -consideraile consumption of time. Mr Blears, of Craven, called for the reading. It embraced the Chief J 's Opinions, peli- tions, Ke. Mr McCorkle alaured the Senators that hey did not call for the reading” of this to delay, but that they had not the opportunity to examiné the papers’. Chief Justice stated thatthe defence could put in writing what they admitted in McAlis- ter’s affidavit. The defence admitted the service, though not the validity of it. M> Bragg rsked how Iéng we were to keep going back to act on things already decided up- Johw Kerr. The attidavit of MeaAllister be- ing lefi out in the case of A. G. Muore. De- tense offers no ee on. A rallylug procia- mation of Geo. W. Kirk offeged. Mr. Edward- Wea Lives, in Raleigh, anda Printer, was employe@ at the late Standard ottice. Says the progktinatiou above shown was privted in that office, but dou't kuow who brought the paper tere; thinks it came trom the Bsecutive offiew; generally had written iustrucetious on ea kuuws the Execotive’s Clerks, papers sent by ere ry all State printing was dove theres know who tuok chis bl a there; inan- juscriptis kept ov file; th he knows Gov. VHoldeu’s haod-writing 7 suimmougd tw pr- duve imauuseript; couldp't do i as he had ne control of tiles at this Humes was fot vow eurployed i in that office ; have seen it to-day; it was in the sondardh ek: bo ove pre- vented my bringing ity bat Mhoaght it wou d bea breach of trast to take it away; bad it on as this admission just filed required, Chief Justice stated that there seemed to bea | misunderstanding ; that counsel wished it at- tached to each case, Mr Graham said the paper just sent was no- thing but 9 protest of the detynce. Chief Justice anid the defence have the right to attach this answer to cach cace, Mr Wm Larkins was called. Clerk of the United. States District Court. Papers shown him. He identified the papers as writs of ha beas corpux, by Judge Brooks. They, returns, Auc., have been in my possession in my oflice. Mr McCorkle olfectéd to thelr introduction. ‘Mr Bragg replied that they were all sworn It was legal evidence. Avgued at some length. Nr Smith veplied, that the defence objected more to the nianner than the testimony iteelf. Jitness. Mr Larkins eid, I attended Judge ‘Brooks and was divected Uy hint to make a re- cord of thepe papers. a7 tao: | the matter was argued in a few remarks. The prosecution then waived objectfon to rave time. Mr McCorkle proceeded with cross examina- tion which was unimportafit, The following documents were then read :— Telegram of Governor Holden to the Presidpat, asking a suspension of the writ of habeas Gor pus; telegram in reply, from Gecretnry of W ar, advising Gov. H. to yield to the decimon of the State Judges ; a letter of Goy, jee to Jndge Bond, in relation to Burgin; a letter from Gov. Holden to Kirk, in whith he dectares he ie aus. tained by Chief Jnstiee Pearson and appointing a time for the trial of the prisoners by military conrt ; trapscr’ pit of the Superior Court of Ire: dell county, being a petition for Injunction ad- dressed to Jndge M Widchell, upon applicatien of RM Allison, restraining the Public Treasurer from paying any moneysout of the Trewmnrer to Gov. HI. for his troops, together with the Injunc- vion and all the papers relating to thes¢ pro- ceeding A D Jenkins wasthen introduced and sworn, forthe partore of idertifying the warrants pf the Treasury. Jleia Teliér of the Treasury.— | Identificg warranta of the Governor banded hiin —witness then stood aride for the present AD McLean called and sworn Resides in Alamance connty, and ia Register of Deeds— found letters in the conrthonse after Kirk left there, Kirke bad ppmession of the courthoure He identified rome papesx, which were Jinndid him, as in the ee writing af Governor Jicl- den. He then stood gajdg, . . The Jetter of Gov, Holden to Rirk, hy © in iny hands to-day; left it at the Standard office; brother let him ie the office; presume it is there; sure cf thaty told his brother tu putit back cn the file. Mr. Graham meved that this witness be- ‘be allowed 20 minutes t@ produce the cupy or be committed for contetupt. (ile had bevo sumineued to produce this paper.) Mr. McUorklg said this was outrageous, the witness bot the custodign of these pa- pers. Do not belong te cin gpd should uot be entertained fora oe ; Mr. Grahain said this Court should not be tritled with; he is sdmoned to bring it here ; adinits hé has Wid it ie Wis\.auds and put it back on the tile. } Mr. Kdwards agains I wae esbpunaed af- ter I saw the paper, and wasigfraid if A took this paper I would be sued .fyg forcible wres- paas. | have no control uf that office. Don't think there would be any oii thi. ulty of my the per Chie Tah pkb there ix is to ease nade} 0 t for contempt ou the part of the wituers. Sheriff Lee seems wo be the man who vught to be put ju fur coutempt, uvless he produe- ed the prper, as he sevins tc be 10 charge of whe) d uitice, waren Iynac G. Rives sworn: Reside in aehington county, 'l wen. Lawyer. Knows in side the ware Kirk residcd in Jones bore? Beus.. two years. iesided there ldae summer. Muted lis tumily about the BWrh of duuetoa cuonty of Tenvessee Kirk left Washiugtyn city abousthe middle of Juve; returned the latier part of June ; again lef; was absent then till Dee uber, diu’t say Where he was g. ring; eid be bad been iv North Carolina on hig return Sivee 13868 Kirk resided in Tenuessee, previously eounty. Objection was here made by Mr. Boyden to the witless anewering questious ae to Kuk: cbatccter there, Ceompeteucy wes disc do by Messrs, Morrimeu, Bragg and Grahain in favor, apd’ Mesers. Boyde aud cant h agaist its jurroduction. Chief Justice: Vhe g\ idence is vompetent, jan d wust be of general character. \jtness resumed: Kuows Kirk’s gever alehwaeter; he fea notrviously merciless cruel nan. Knows Be gen; caine to Jones boro’ in Decenbe of January. 1869 v1 ‘70. asa lawyer; brought his faunly with hin; reinained till June, 4870; then left: return- edin » few day- ang bef agair- no! there now. Kpewe H.C. Yates. known as Clay Yatet;"’ aboot 2 years oll; resided in Washington Co; knows him per cial mersenger Neathety, inatrnefing him to di widow of the barkropt. or gpher epiare in obey Jndge Pearson's writs; he letrer of te pe | eoually, knowe (} Kirk when he aees bin Croee evaminel: ohn toon by the, Sergeants, Arms “et by the Pro. ecution to shyw that when Msted I Jast summer, as a agrued if the questi mol ré | The register was uethiug bat a tell beok aud not: bg mere thas au avuvancement on the army; Was bot 1 Lhe sectional the diate whe streets ‘The deelaratious must be dian fervet | K irk wan: Wiel with General piles ee opus. Read Jaw iu support of vis argymest | tern army. quoting the fide of State vs Huey. The] Cor. Gucke said he bs. Unioh” fan up to rpuse of showing thescen nestiva beiween Moldegaud Bergen is he Jlaa known Kirk fouror wen ee tae war; what. Bert he was of a A.; has been @ quiet cit- war, except while he was iu eee hoe, then be was a cruel man; dv was aterrur tw the people uf wwiddle ‘T'vu- vur knowledge if Kirk mov oe oe iu June last! n't kuuw; think be aay wiles iu the cv io é Sworu : Resid a lawyer; kuow Abe is reported ’ his reputation WurWie wore of w pluuderer in b Vivis’ a oruci, iug the pe a- aceree srovelwat Neyer-kenew him before Pei hi is GaAr bandw rising: Laiteiat the “préciutantion ; “ideutities it ad there eas® Wie! Gevertior's |’ zoel gers, swt! ot Had weupy of this proclamation ; ubed it Monday Feb. 6, 1871. The hour of li having arrived. the Chiet Justice appeared and wok the chair. ~ Roll pf Senators was called 40 present. Benator fl. U. Sones was sworn un Keuding”of the journal dispensed with. Mr. Boyden said the detence wished to re- examine cul. Cocke and capt Hives. Granted. Mr. Rives said ne was with Use Conicderate Lincolu’s proclamation ; was not athember of the Southern army ; wuen burnsde. game to Boniiensee where be lived he undereadbe was | to be uriested as a non-combaitant, be deft and sy; collected taxes, served processes, been all over the coulity in 1869-70; probate and regin iradion went ‘Om as usnal then; mayistrate’s coort beid during this dime; Constables in aid townships; knows of nevredetance to execution of any process; no legem ily lo summon any ar sistance to aid in arrest or execnling any pro- cess; Superior courts regularly held; Jone | term 1870 was held; Fall term alid; don’t be- lieve there has been ay rreistanee Lo ‘execution of jaw; Kirk arrived in AJamaneg in June or July ; be Jederi tl troops there before, who eame } bruary or March; about 50 or 60 men; Fedé@fal troops continued there with slight intervals till after Kirk’s troops dishand- ed; they were quartered st Graham 1n the court Homse; had no occasion to call upon Federal t;vops for aid to assist-me in the execu- tion of the law, croas-cxainined.—Elect.d Sheriff, in ‘60; again in 18687 gave up my office in September; in June, Court adjourned ‘Tuesday; commenced Monday, thinksthe Judge arrived ‘Monday; Fall term don't remember whether he was there fins day or not; thinks the court set then four days but not positive; heayy civil docket; State docket’not large; dives four mites fron the court House; was often in Graham ; as much as twice week ; did’n see Outlaw'’s dead body; reecul- fleets he was hung Saturday night; first heard of it Sunday morning; did notgo; Albert Murray, Principal Sheriff, my brother, went up Tuesday morning ; do not remember the first day he wa there; was the week before he was hung; was) not there Saturday ; pretty certain 1 didn't go ; sometimes on public gatherings 1 went Satur> de henge ete ‘ Utden’s | ‘in the Gompaigu last samiber; saw thew f! etch , #9F Bier reg tpizgn, Le and affords thé pinto market chis season -with TEN it tabhic ey ret ' * » ad eG rant tenet . Feb. 10-2m BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, Agents, CHARLOTTE, N. ©. THE use of this Guano in this and adjeiving States, for the given it a standard character for oareeen un moana apron fige by aaa Siti acre increases the oaryortiiinens er-PRion, 2 I AT THE LOWE ; ww oOVag wiof tes evniloged excellence, ‘ This'Geane: R CENT en is extent. a puss ti Per Ton ae et oot BUBR nOWOHS & & a Cuarvorre, N. C. —_— 2 Annual Imeome over W C CABRINGTON, JOHN Eo EDWARD-, ). HOPKIN™, D. J HARTSOOK, PROF. E. B. SMITH, J. LE. WOLFF, D. W. COURTS. Geil. Agent for Weatern N. fe ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb (10 lv BANKRUPT ! ‘NOTICES. _ has veen fMted in the District Court of the U nited States, dor the Cape Fenr District o fi North Carotina, by Charles D. Riggines, in said District, daly declared a banks jt under the act of Comgross of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certilere thereat from ali lis debta, and that on the ord day of March, A.D 187d, at 10 o'clock, ASML, at the oilice of R, Hy, Broad- fie hl, Regie stefin Bank ruptey at ee N, C., ix assigned for the tle hearing oY fhe aaime,w | and where dll creditors, Sidheve prdbet th debts, and all other persona interested, may het tend, and show « Dey er of the said petitioner should nog begram |. ted. Dated at Witaington, N.C, on the 86th diy of February, A. D. 107 WM, LARKINS, Clerk. Notice of Assignee. —The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as Asx- NOTICE IS WEREBY GIVEN THAT A j3 petition has been filed in the District, Cumrt of of | the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Daniel 8S. Sheek, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congress of Mareh 2, 1867, fora discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts, and that on the 24th day of February, A. D.1871, at 10 o'clock. A. M., at the office of R. H. Broad- days; Outlaw was a town commissioner; don't know at the time of his death whether he was or not; believes he was, bot and not positive; thinks he was elected Ist) Monday in January; was murdered in’ February; the letter part ; don't know of any indignauon.at all onaccoant of his election; he was a black man; heard tield, Register in "Bankruptey, at Salisbury, N. C., is assigned for the hearing of the same,when and where all creditors, who have proved their sae and all other persons interested may at- tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner shonld rot be granted, nothing from any human being of his murder. Here the question asked the witness by Mr. Boyden as to there being Ku Klux in Ala- manee was objected ta by Mr. Giraliam wi.o said | some overt act in reference to going into this | insurrection, must be shown, and preceeded at | some length to discuss the point, citing various cases upon the sutgect. During Mr. Greham’s remarks Mr. Warren moved that the time for discussion be extended indefinitely, which was adopted, ““Piectieston werw’ r ee ter regeede tr the insurréetion. Mr. Boyden, for thedefence, next addressed the'court. Ele gnve a history of the Kn Kulx aad the difieremt orders; all of which he contended was for the purpose of subversion | of law aftdorder; read the Shoffner act. No| officer should be impeached for a mistake of judgment. He had a right under this act and under the'conatitution to declare a county in in- surrection ; if Unis im treason ita not neeessary to be shown here. | Mr. Merrimon replied, and said Mr. Boyden | bad consumed nearly all his time in disc ussing the bare question in disprite The defence is confounding imsurrrection with other violations Dated at Wilmington, N of February, A. D, 1870. WM. LARKINS, Clerk. Feb. 3d, 1871-3t NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN FHAT A petition has been filed in the sistrict Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carotina, by Albert Shee, in said Dis- Ces duly declared a bankrnp! undér the act of Congress\of March 2) ei nae a ae and enrtiicla sherro( pow al! bie TT at 10 o , at 10 of¢ clock, A. ML, at the .C., on the 3d dav HOME OFFICE, RICHMOND, —_———0 —_———— Policies issued to Ret Dec, 1870 ° OPPICERS; eras ee im Alamatee county; is Deputy] xOpiek 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A | x Lennie speed * business as Depu- pe a que, if arty they: have, why ghei{ ) | ‘PIEDMONT ‘AND {ARLINGTON ure INSURANCE cO’Y.. VA. ry v “tA Tih xEL tizceD VAN dro b- Assets 10h September 1s¥0 ee $2,011 76. aon: Aes 000 eebae CP a PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL (ASH , DIVIDENDS QN THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. Bee aie eee rine Gonae ae Roe ede eieis eee eee Ac?TuaRyY. Buren INTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C THIANES, AceEnt, las Lextnoton, N- ae rfia, N. ay : oa nw LV EMY WHERE, 4y Ria CARULINA, 2? In the Superior Davinson County. Court. — | Fraucis Byerly Adin’r. of John A. Dayis, agamst Christian Davis, Jacksyn Davis, Elwood Davis, Naucy Davis. Alex. Gobble aud { his wife Susan. Jolbu Wesley Davis. son of | Marto Davis, by bis Guardian John 9 Myers. Levi James aud Mary his wife. she beiug formerly the wife of Wi. Davis deceased. Ci¢ero Davis, Panny Davis, (Delelah Davis, Roseua Davis, Henry Da- vis, William Davis, minor ehildren of Win. Davis, deceased. Wiliam Warner forwerly husband of Katy Davis, dee'’d. ‘Martin Warner, Sarah Warner, Daniel Warner, ininor children. ‘Wesley Byerly, formerly husband of Sarah . el, Barbra Davis. widuw,—Defendants. Petition to sell land for Adtets. In this case it is nade to appear tat Chris: - } Jacksoa Davis to be aud appear at my office ju the Court-Honse ip the tow ning - ton on the Jith day of Marelt n and there ty answer or demar to said.petitjun or the game will be taken pro- continve and heard ex parte-agrothem. Witnesss, Le E.\ Johtsot: Clerk oe our Superioa Court, 9 office ig sited January 26th, 1871. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk of Davidsgn Superior C. _ (Pr. fee #15.) avi | EARLY ROSE POTATQ,. AND Goodrich. F there téaly superior varieties of the P. to, two Much cannot be snidi Both uist and Mr. Landreth, the Dealers of the econntry, say, Pr R 1 Broadfield, Register in ik foe Salisbury, N.C., is assigned for the hearing of th®erme, ee and | | where all creditors, who have proved their debts, | and all other n may attend nt show caume, if any ny ahes have, why the prayer of the said petitionér hone be periee Dated wt Wilmington, N.C., on the 3d day of February, Ae D 1871. WM. LARKINS, Clerk. Feb. 3d, 1871 31. “Notice of Assignee— The: undersigned hereby gives notice that a second meeting, on- ofthe law. He defined insarrection. If a crowd collected together to whip or drwona man and do not do it, it i a f6W, if the do com mit the deed it is @ riot. but not an insurrec- }tion, A general movent aguinst the Grovern ment is treason; rend Welster'a definition They muxt show that open force was made they must show what a levying of war amounts | to; they mpat show the overt act; they mist | first show insurrection, then they must go on with the overt act. The Governor must be governed by the Shoflner act, that was an inter | preting act N@ secret dosurrection jn this ord any other county wasever heard of \\ hen the military 18 called out at vat moment, i: hae nie waye and always show be univ in aid of the | civil authority. Muartia vine can hever prevail | in North Caroline ; it x expirencty Yorbiddes in the Bill of Rights A’ wise ‘preécantion, am is now shown in the act of last aummer. He real from the jacurrection acts of 1869~’70, which div ti ctly stated that the detailed militia | should only be weed in aid of the civil authori tv and for no other pnrpose. “Tt was intended | to harnionize with the Constitution. The Gev- | ernor should have gene with his militia as did Gen. WV ashingsen apd havereen that the law war not vio! ater! der the 27th section of the Bankrupt Act, of the creditors of Alexander Sinclair, of Meckle nbueg | county, and State of North Carolina, who “| been adjudecd a Bankrupt upon his own pate tion, wih be held at the office of RK. FL. Bréad | tie, aq, Register in Bankgspary, in Salisho- | ry on the 22d day of February. SB ALEXANDI R, \ WC Feb. 35 157) 3ie ssaignee, Charlotte, Catawba English and Classical | HIGH SCHOOL. Newton, N.C. THE ELEVENTH sE-SION will! commerce on the first ok of Jan'y 1871 Tritt v per session of 20 weeks ad $10 to 22.50 Board in fanilies from eight to ten dollars | per won b For particulars and catalogue addrees pro | netors REV. J. ©. CLAPP, A.B 4 8. M FINGER, A M 49, 187 3m alled for every good quality. Having be been cul- | tured extensively, every where, for the past l three years, they may be sid, to-day, to be | vastly superior, as to eurtiness, large ield, au- perior flavor, mealiness when cook , and ev- ery other desirable quality, to eve “other kind —indeed, they leave but Hittle to be desired in addition. Tt is not unknown, fhat common and re varieties have been sold as the genuine: would, therefore, be well for purchasers to be sure of getting the genuine, which may hedone, at prices much below those of the last season, — SILL'S Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. “SALISBUR «HARDWARE wii AFG STOC K alware on hand of every Nuals, lion, Steel, Hoes Grain Cra- ladles Sevthes, 100 Duzen Axer at low pricen+- Gans, Pistole, hi iver and Forks, Fairbanks | Sc alee the best Wro ng! fron PB lows to be found. | We warran t them togive satisfaction. Thomp- gon'r Plows and Sulsoilers. | CORN SHELLERS, variets \ STRAW OUTTERS, and a thoueand other thin in your orders or come anc \ CRAWFORD | Jan27 1y HG. fics. you need, Send i § iguee of Crawford W. Williams, ef the County Davi of Yadkin an@ State of North Carelina, eat Neubrd eae = uo se thy been adjudged a pent upon “the Poouen St ears ofthis Beate, vi te his creditors, by the District Court of t.c Upi- teil States for the Cape Fear District of North see publication be the "Old North Carvlina. "a vewspaper publisied in Salisbury, THOMAS LONG, Ansignee, , for six successive w . feb 10-3t Huntsville, N.C, ae anid defendants Christian - ’ 5 7 NT ER co agp ES FO aie pre’ ne ea rts BOI, tamer ns renee re = cam en nea ae coca 1 oy) nabiet Fay aime ition S/o wn ae, " ESSEFS OVER $32,009,080, | ee i tt oe pei LiSBURY, PRIDAY. FEB. 10. 11. a ieee dushels of this | ter’s—Stom Re for" 0 : aa , ; 4 i rol hd mie = Ge cxpeune of tg nd ident SORepile | SL AAPM A) EBA SAAB csala for every 4100 of te Wallin, ~ erg $e mantel TPF owdagrenr alien year, andl ® , a Dee MeMe ed Weis INTEREST HAS MORE THAN-PAID ITS LOSSES 5 FOR TRE PASP) ere acknowled By at whe ite lar Warkic pi" ite. Atatemente in relation to the» beadiiabesiects « es * A : * wold maT S Wevcorts erwiers 4 medicine upon themseivens dabelicl oF pA ve tice 2 w ’ 4 THIBPEEN ae tacews cacy in Vitera!ly’ impossible, The and by the aye Masta, Sette oe —_——_-———_ ~~ ~}tesmmportation, and g ve him a larger share | iyi, aalled t d ti : % i wes Be ‘adhe’ We reura cor tints (¢ Mewrs, Duties prdvcte off hip labor wod land. But. | irey nr advind of mearty teeny yeane toed oe Secale coapdeitelicd ets Wi VER. nid a4 oe orien Com ‘390,000! fn im many ragga SS ans, ) Sheek, of the Cedar Fork Mills, Lealalcomms: the would. receive fir his} individuals of every class, and’ residents ' ./P aE > Ss 1870 BD! | Pett { for asack of No. Afamily four... ; oti 4 Id. be but one part of these re-fery etime,and reter-tethe mort : ileal) a: | 3 ND8> Bi eek 87i,"8 —— te any emia ae I tow feeds his fresh grain to swine | mong the complaints which afflict aud harnsal dts dividends are payable at the end of the first epee mais’ rs Bl . j « e » oad Fasus Acsnear Mr John Sowing [17 AO ako be ately recy | fee ana ay bre alt Mee py Policies ate SOB-RORPEITABLE after the acedy cel pays when id: | 4 ens Haren somewhere on the Western N, C. Railrogd, fl) orgs: aud gonbling us to mea itas w ee seized with n bef a pire-den}’ " | r si enh Policy will be granted, or the surplus due he member w Elasticity from a window in the third story of the Boyden merly did, he weal be able ito sibetitute the ce the pati Ho ; ; ichmer It furniehes Insurance combining the advantages offered ty all psjean | House, on Wednesday night, and was killed. = refuse of his still as food for swine, and add | /es* than @ Naf meen, oe iy , . ae the 3 8, D. WAIT, General Agen . the fall. to his own Clon and the exports of the ing ue relief fr E ‘ ia . acer. fet St Office atl Bespefer Balog ‘C, » lard, agne,, j Mu: Youn” Dasnnn? young man f thi | rad Geile. Try | cerned | ‘Glayea |. ra Dealers, Teachers and thei ; for the : ra: —- toe panrsernelis shot himself in the ad on ile on: operons bes aurea rel - ieaceeirt ce these rot hapa a ; CUBA SSE . rs, é eth ai—oi ep ¥. parpee of oh the ae repeal | ters as a fe ip 7 ‘ MO LA Ss. ring to purchase a 'o dnctetemvtoenediclills ' New Posrmaster 1s BaLespunty—We ore tax. wane at rast u engenders, . } 4 3 ’ Tun re tenttee ered us at bowed oem ¢ the schiémé BF evfare dent 1 ‘de inisplace : tuwited to examine (hess ee eee tbat the Wale “not far dltnat when the (){): #0ceme abs } best appointed os tale pingnraiae -F de ‘e-t will unite im a dethand that ; selections cewtnanet fiv-red vnad oft gl Ree wee ee the gen gd fetnons felde of the coustry UDA NOLASSEs, ious wet 2 compellnd te ge 8 : . sonay Coypstr.. .Coxventod.—The. citisens af partiog ef the expense of the ae es ee New Packages. ra .- PATENT FE. TRESLE, ro Bowan County are respectfblty invited to} » ee ear ne : : nee with al} mederii weet in the Town Hall, in Saliebary, oa eee G ee habits; our extern- . *. ' > ' or Bale LOW tr Cas, by Saas Wedueadey, the let day of March. J671 ot, |S! arrangements Oe mal? Sree cate ae with privilege to ine before paid f me oe a eee llejelock, A. M., fur the parpose uf nom’ | the extension of our alitye We are 0 PE eae Bee ! r Sa PARSLEY ee a Se ee nating two Delegates to, represent said | 41) more or lees spiders stretching out a 3 ; Wrtmington, : rear ’ re : : 0 es ames the nate Fie ’ ange ’ a county in the propused State Voustitutional | web made of our own substance. = by sending cash in advance TCHES !'WATCHES ! Consu my ti i ° n, Will be the ebeapestin Sem. saw Conventiea—The people of the various . . De Pariona ordatlog sxx Watches at « is oie! sinsoqge Townships are recommended to bold. pri-| A sharitable Cincinmatigenticman keeps | ifpeceive an Eaura We a al ste BELOW cesT. cate See great inapsace tn tab le ot Oi, jnlp * Also Ge ee t Z , P mary mestings on Basurdny the 18th Feb- | 8 Pale O 9088 cia ae get « be” V5, Ain, Oe sel fil een es ASTHMA, COLDS; han ments, onabled us to reduce our procs fe ruary arom sooh othr day ax may be drom-| CO We ccctmmadated without taking the pt F lated! an sat Chain 4 e00 Pine 10 , AND ALL DISRASRS OF-TER | First Clans Piasor, rom ton to twentpdivdr fie? ed suitable, fur the purpose of sending dele- | | ouble to go in the house eee eT 6 each. ae ne 16 kt Gold, $40 ee : sa estes ts east coneoalian rou & . rence to Mellonvit agin and ae of Watoh required’ ; he ae im lea $s LUNGS, CHEST, or Th , 1 a tos ay ( ' qigead i ‘ — ee.. | and order by sai ‘a gin Silver, . Py roat than other house otesing. shee Each Township should choose at least! SAP ISKBURY XLARKETS ee 7 Orotde 80 3 te . ‘We ofier to ai twelve delegate, with the understanding, ‘ FEB. 10, 1871 tnerene ta Fiat So Cen : Ease 3m frieverllagnes ies’ wae = renee T= EXP MOTOR ANT i cameet career samne elaea of instruments) iu the $a.8 . s. vi i. ‘erba: ‘ however, that all qualified voters of the) ,eeonrep ny J. a. MCCONNAUGMEY. anocER. Ae aaa saaricee reso Meee et be safely recom. | Peat sce lowest cash prices ever of- | duets, which - “White we act sihe of is “ Township, faverable to the call of State) Bacon, perpeund, ...... SeenT OTOH S Torre tht ames merstr indicia Poll ruby J welled nee. a ks. Gold. Han- re ‘e 4 wen marin quick eajee. Conyention, and who may attend the Coun Conn mee sre ae oI . ayeavei tay cen ve Foroge oxpsens Mew fing oo ietchen, warranted, usually sold at ¢76,|* eFmeate the very Snbstance iene and ainall profits,”"we make it, at the sal” ty Nominating Convention, sha'l be consid-| ++ Meal, bush. 46 * 60 to 75 | my adviee is, go well down into the Btate—out of the Elegant manna ality, 18kt. Gold, fuji jewelled LUN@S, 3 a 1U ‘ rate rerenues east winds and fos. Jacksonville, or gs qu fa}i je te a ob & 3 widesed dplegpsee- Genter Tallow ee ILI got go) RMSAL SRN ates es daar Laver Watches, warranted for ime aad wear, 690] causing them to throw offthie acrid mattér that | ime © special object to'futatuh our customer = née i ; i cn, : ee a | guemaeh, deranged bowel th cough, but { collects in the Bronchial Taber, and atthe same EF The time is short Our friends mast cotton. Adamantine, ++: — o - - 40 | thes hoe Tones ar Be aiasloee ceaes scomaen coo Myirs fine time keepers, Alaminum Gold. Hunting | ti1.16 forms @ southing coating, relieving the ir: | With insteaments in no way inferior tothe bast 8 be active. The other Counties are moving. per po | recommended. s cased. full jewellec Lever Watches, equa! to geldin , 8) Yarn, per bunch, ... 21.40 to 1 60 | “*fer'thecn yeare price to 1860, 1g prafesionally im ‘ appesrance aud for wear, warranted at $14 aud $18 | Titation which produces the cough. ’ a = Rowan must fall into line. Let us have a| Eggs. per dosen, sessseseee 16 to 20 ew aT arhed Boston BalLimeral ane _Ehlledetphia ev e l rocer each. The object to be obtained is to cleanse the, in the market. es Grand Ralty’ ipane por pesad. . “ght t0, 50) dred petionten week. A practice so exte < : fase Cole Silver, Hunting cased. fall jeweled Le- ree an ee to Phtablvaet gels sot naar a Flour, per sack. secs nee 3 to 8. every possible phase of lung : ‘atches, at an b each. enit when has me an JAMES F. KERR. Ee. Co Pia, Mackeraiy + gy B2h-00 erate diseaee fully, and hence my caution ia AND Pine Grvide (old Watchen Pics extra Aue mare | lo by dinaasks oe tian ae Many families have had a desire to obtain.a. wd. NER, x. m. ae . : o 22) Schenck 's Pulmonic Syrup. ments, and 15 each. | circulation of the blood, aud strengthen th - J. 8. MeCUBBINS, * nik jee 3. lea 3 to See cain Also. fine Gold Chains. Ladies’ and Gents’, from | nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer 4 * eee Fruit, we apple rl a ee a : drake Pills, for the climate is more likely & au ear i : doves this to an astonishing degree. It affords A SHootrxa APFAIR.—On Tharsday |‘ “Peaches ee as 9 te 10 Tab Gian int cauverat Fiewae eel aac eae Cc ONMMISSISN atige ed plated fine Gold Chains, at $4, @5 and $6 Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and nitrogen to profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wisli : a 4 : ae a ne 6 a led. Beto 0 especially those of the Southerf part. On the other Our Wateh 1 assimilate the matter— night a pistol was fled into a orowd by 8! rssther. opper per pound. EIS ess remy ahrceeery tan rege ore era daseto tae ainec tetie sontee arenacrcast to purchase a cheap made instrument, that Mr. MeN teh from Charlotte, the ball froin) + sole, 3U to 34 does mot prevail so largely. otill there are many thousands not feund so, we will take them back a! any time | Zt equalizes the ‘Nervous In@uence,’ which taking effectin the body of Robert | Iron, bar, a 6to 7 forest couren Mises oitaea coaliraleroed ini tecardco | and return money. : ; would cost more to keep in repair than it is Shaver] a quiet. inoffensive, and exemplary | castings, “ : p to Ww Pass be Bue er they sas lavont aeeriat rors ome | vy require 110 moues in ADVANCE, and all goods | producing quiet and comporare. Nails, cut. " nes t . aren ey take what they term a ri} fi ll besent by E CRoane youre gn ae “a perrng one | Molasses, sorghum. ae ay Teta ei, wb th aredulous enough to believe wil | , ’ pavers fect Neeee crete, Leola for. To Guana ives worth, hence a large class of our musie loving ome ime ve ball entel West India, aa 60 to «75 a or another aud another still, THE SUBSIRIBER RAVING engaged, In all cases ordering six Watches at a umpti \ breast, just below the heart. He is still liv- | “Syrup. ties 1.00 0 18 nd all hope for cere. | ‘ : : le b: : ing, but his recovery is thought tu be doubt- niet per bushel ee ihe 6 te wv ature te Pertons whose ings Rola ee |! in the : Pee aie receive one Watch! 1, i. invaluable, as it icweedtagely. relieves the people have been obliged to do without. | ful. Theparty who fired pistol was under | Pork ey penne sora onias e- alge ee aT cenmumecd tnes partes se cane| < ‘i TEE . A difficult breathing and harrassing cough which We can furnish New Seven-Octay eon ae . a pies ane ee oo a Hy a ee we nee ‘ote mo rare ee t accordance | GROCERY AND COMMISSION cata and price of watch required, | attends that ease : oe Ms e Piano o 0 oO - ugar rown. per poan wees o ith my directions they wil! do the work that is require: . F ‘ortes from to 96@ | proached him to warn him of disreputable | x : aaeed ee 16 to 10 Tp secon leeds ea rece tore aecctal eatien wan hia! te mecciated io knee the levees F. Offiinger & Co., Por Asthma’ Emme Second ; | eondnet. The shot was aimed at the officer. le i ee Be ity oe esc o vere te have horse o ht ere ene ON eee dl l Ae assorted stoek of rg oe R' 1 P.O. Box 5186. 21 JOUN STREET. N. Y hand Pianes trom 4@ to 2B6@ dollars. | MeNiuch is vew in jail. The affair is a very | 3)" Tiverpoo! oe eae My pian is to give my three medi nea T : i ae i” : a i Heactar! this a a It is a specific—oner@ore often relieving the dis- | rad ope, aud has cre: ved a good den of feel | Table farsa teat inte neconary eae “He ill ae Coen Dem N BE ni | treasing choking, aud producing calm and pleas-| €9~ Parties ertétteg bf mail may rely upow — | ing against the offe ding party. —Examiner | Tobacco. Leaf. per pound feeine te) seornaah= (ast ap18/ teal oypemes $Me. MeNineh bid a preliminary esamin | Anne a Regenerate ee goes with it more flesh, » 0 fe justices Mu and Bri ; ton before justices Moring and Bringle ou | Seine ite ne wed by a healing * ache abates, the ant repose. the best seleetions. r N | 0 : A eubioauise | For Croup Our Pianos are fully warranted for six. gears, ; j Descriptive Cirenlars scnt to all parte of the A MERRIE D taken too freely of fruit and diarrhoea en@ & at dat ela bai ee ereeping cbi.is and c!aminy met nte no longer pree r Saturday, aud was by them: adinitted to bail At the Register’: Gfhee in this Cityoon the | tam. an€ annoy and the Sap cutl pecaiealloprtidea) ba TE eL TOC Ema PTOnTRiTGInI in eenAt ana | i No mother should ever be without a bottle of | country upon application, ad if $2,500. The bail was gis a ey : avecastmiepiesta’ ; ya : e. And i oe the EXPECTORANT in the house. We h in the suta of 82,04 } mul was piven | ¢ ' € 5 } n the honse. e hare s Qod instant. by Obadial: Woodsen. Esq., Mr Now there are many consumptives who have not the | determined to sell at the lowest prices. His : A % ‘ nl ere ee ere ee emt D. Migs : [ieseue estes cir ech een oma Pott beytt teak ea te 4 7 4 q 4 q 4y 7. j q yaaa q q numercae certificates of its having relieved, al- C M Tremaine & Brother ; y ie } scha g | John Dent an Migs Ji ute Beuson ChersEnol hove trramcniomeGe carnly: thers /se ae MY iad vi ca stoch consists iv part om the following ar- Most inst V, the tie ferer, when dea * . lad 1 ! | i | w aveh is, and ever has been, to stay im a Warm room je. romue WORK NG Cl.*82._w ae - iy, the ir , re glad tu learn tliat young Shaver is re 4 en nara eosin | tie —We are new prepared to anpe ured alinvst inevitable. o — ile . R DIED. 1 Seen, eerie iaiue anerer plead tad thet point ies 1 ae oi one nese ei conan ra es ieymcee home, the bee ‘ MAN UFACT U RERS, OVE - 1 a i a aK take: Wi ” o lo ip Pe mr e rose hew, = n this city, on the 4th inet., Mars. JANE, mse as ofa tharincmetiy, 2 Lat secu m patent take nie es MOTHE A E 4 3 : Man Stel isite cL eremociieyiwalk vetweta nd light, and or dtalie Pesns of cther ex eatlyearn MOTHERS BE ADVISED aad Sense aT | wife of Mr. A. L. CLARKE, a ed about Sty years. | a ccatchimuch aiilsattexg hw licerene eee ee Sy ” from LOc. to $5 pe e ening, #mta po oricnal smn by ° 435 Broome Street, Wew Work. x T P vo 8 > Naw Papen. Wehaverecived several num: | {wp a healthy cirentation of the blood. I have cured thou- o y levotng thelr whol tae tothe bu {ness. Boys and girls Ne BR. ‘ : ’ == - S| nda tale "asatem and cam as ee azain® Covenmption | earn bearlyagruch oa mn, Thae all eho we ths no- KEEP IT ON HAND! _—— : New dfanenaudweltcdnelinulycdiaiiie|) yn) A IDVER TISE MENTS. Se eee ent cr naam ene canen | te may send ther ad ess, and test che basin ws, we d A , oe eee | fact stands undisputed on record that Schenck's Pulmonic | Coffees make the uape alled ofler: Bosch as rent veil ertis sy + 1 | Tele ram, just started at Balvigt bby Nieto) Qe (0 Berapoatacdraverriiedandehececed Tene Rave cared | 308, ted, we wll send] dellnrto poy for the treu le: f «rite This drad disease requires prompt action; as TH | iri ana w#erscna. mY iv forme tion of the presc nt | very many of what seemed to be hopeless cases of con- a. Fall particulars. a vaiua le sample which = Wd to agony a the boarse, hollow cough is heard Gorman edi ors aud prodrietors. It is ine epen- | whe re abouts al Mr. J. H. Robinson, who for somo Go where you will peak iL be al mort certain | oa ce workon, ands copy th Peo: le’s Liter- ply the remedy ne it is easily subd ome =r . F . ee a . aA Alin nel to find some poor consumptive who has m rescued from O+ panco - tl In it Ab tnunil, : ares bd z ued peudent in polities, aud dignifi;d in its tone ne y ee in this rection oe TROL the very jet i aeath ther use : of | Molases Sekar ener So ernab ls Se 7 Nin CelSy a Reade ‘ ° e x var 5 wi i Freres. ie eta vankfully received at this Ol- o fara the Mandrake Eire are eoncersed: everybody. ’ er, f you was permanent, profitaple work, aires ee ; ” 1X U andcharacter. We wish it the invst abur fice. 6tf should Kees ‘any ply of them on hand. They’ wet on the ES Cas iieNt CGM poner aininioes i BU [ DELAY IS DANGERO S! e : dant success. @ffecta behind. In fact they are excelient im all cases i aaa SE Le where a purgative medicine is required h S CAVERSALISM Wha Gf ? seu forthe w ————--——- _ - . Gmanos. yrups, , BTAK IN THR WEST Cye'nrstti. A larve & p-ge GF The properties of the EXPECTORANT ; the Mandrakes will ou. If you are suljec 5 . Hished Re » the aredemaleent, nutcitive, balsa: We invite the attention of our readers this headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes aed they will re- eekly); establish 7 Itme tail the wentsy th t, nuts balsamie, soothingand | : ae | headache, take a dose of Mandrakes aad they will n family, es ablished 1827, tweets I the wante oe t-e healing. It braees the nervous system and pro- week to the new advertisement of the Pied- PHOEN 1X G U A NO. | ed ilabintigui ot Wealsrtier the Gositseallngatzenselia aoa! Of all Grades. family 2 > OA er vear, 1°S sty memhs, ( duces pleasant and refreshing sleep P ORGAN e first class Life Coiunpanys of the World. Its Guano Salt and Plaster Compound, d- Arl Life I ( IMPORTED di f PI erie sebe eee ot the psn ia tee Oty pig or every coer r = srg Be Address WILLT: M°O\ 2 C Sante bu ae. inont an tlington Life Insurance Com- } irect from hoenix Island, ig bCiael salma J coam du Mieacerine sects alee cee) chuna |, (bio. pany of Virginia. This company, having Bouth Pacific Ocean. W ILcox, GiBBs & Co.'s Gree eens Boke + shed Oa ea eae these who Porter L)*: *.8. FEICH S Family Phorian; 9 = It Exhilarates and Relieves With C ' : i ; d liberal t Manipulated Guanosa, com posed ‘of Phoenix and | | hay areponocaysoraicas There fevers Try them, 4 J pages: ics tby ms! res i ecmee me © care ail | GI & D cw ‘arpenter'and Burdett’s New hv precedent in progress an iberal terws | peruvian Guano; prepared at Savannah, Ga,, | The: jars reriec ar} Ha : peer Raveena yon eel nly . . ies ases of the person; shin, har, ees p : * : Yor te fess|o W ite to T14 Broa way, New York mine to polliey holders, takes rank as one of the |'and Charleston, Ve | eee ornr te eee Ten ayer ee nga gee Liquors and ies, : Z SN 00 SS epression. | Imyrovements. ) 9A. M.toSP.M. Those who wish a thorough examina- Of all Grades “BRIGGS & BRO'S | Containing all these qualitiesin aconvenient | . tion with the Respirometer will be charged five dollars. e 8 1 . a expenses and losses being sinall, and its a+ | composed of Phoenix and Peruvian Guano.— | The Remitometer, declares the exact condition of the Tiwstraled and ae eee and concentrated form, it has preven to be the | The disagreeable reedy tone entirely o¥@p'’) sets secure, itaffurds the putlic a safe md | Also prepared at Savannah, Ga. and Charles. | Sbavaloeion ary ineaiciteatdaveudersatiniriaeee ‘it Bacon, Lard, |MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM | oome in this instrament. profiitable mode of investment for the future soe over 3 reliabl i being taken strictly scecralae tt airecticassamayas : : SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS. . ~ , : The above well known and reliable fertilizers) a. song NawAbibele bY secaeT ars) wrod ERT! iota aihentene Fish of all kinds, ever offcred to sufferers from Pulmonary disea-| The Verdict is Unanimous! ° benefit of their families. We are informed | which have been so successfully need for years, condition therebr, they are not so liable to take cold, A Fl M ach ses. Prapared by i ’ ' . : . VILCOX, GIBBS & CO., Bo one with diseased lungs can bear @ sudden ehange of our, t h Will be ready for mail nv the m ie of January, net by Captain TC. Haves, the enn yr sting | ere ey ne nnn inianan, LAS Bees St. | mapeeryrinyratteabitty of eratar of tear irae 0 OS withatan tug ou yr at 7 of, 3B rt cera ete Tho Greatest Smoeces of the Age! agent, that the premiuins received by this! gurannah, Ga., 241 Broad st, Augusta, Ga.,and Full directions in all languages accompany my medi- SardineswrvcklesandaOracker.strcswts, cue wucnn ie Wey ce urelo emu a age cy Ww. H. TUTT & LAND oe , . . S ’ tae eae > ” eines, so explicit and clear that any one can use them with- on Be eee Cl ene eee) a eee) ’ We Chall " company in North Carolina are invested in| 151 East Bay St., Charleston, S.C. out consulting me, and can be boweht from any druggist. Tobacco both chewing 170. 1 eur ee Brine oo .. most ole, amt Rew-t Bled AUGUSTA, GA ¢ Challenge the World to Equal itt! . . : J.H SCHENCK, M.D , paper, and ibustraied wit sear y AU 7 this State. This alone should be a great in- Also for sale in North Carolina by DeRossett No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, : ; re z i I s is : ’ ? ee ; ducement to the latotaNorth Cru to | & Cog Wilmington, N. C. aos ee genie nerl Smoking and Cigars. Five Hundred Original Engravings, inet oer Pe Deets everwhere. a And cordially invite the profession, dealers z , peep a ° Sanders; Oats & Co., Charlotte, No C: FINE WATCHES. Confectioneries and Fruits add two finely executed Colored Plates—specimens | y . insure iu this excellent company, and thus) 4. Pay, (oldshoro, “ for ail of which were arene 8) ari te pest jand the magical world generally to examine : ; = Peep ee aleigh “ | On all de ripti ‘ season from our own stock of Seeds in the origi- | atop the immense drain of money from the ie pee a Oe een oe ‘i GEN Ul N E OROIDE GOLD Y descriptions; exec ution and extent of the engravings it | this trul dorfidl tist Biaic tor parpcees otjisio becre ee B Godwin ‘T umberton See ' Cunned Fruits, Vegetables, F ras ae fiate enone any other Cate-| ere ’ fo, alG o, . — Foster, Holmes & Co., Salisbury “ AN P , he Catalogue will consist of 112 Pages, and as i j ; The following article. which we find io H.C. Rockwell, Whiteville, ~ : “ AND Blaeking, Candles, Wooden soon as published will be sent free to all who order. The Burdett Combination Organ Bloomfieled, Indiana, Chronicle is froin the} (For further information and terms, apply or \ Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. | ¢4 =ee48 from us by mail the lust season. To oth- ers a charge of 15 cents percopy will be made.which is not the value of the ! ‘orored Piates. We assure A indicates. sen Dn ion cee lant aeswarekn ace ue address as above for the Southern Agriculturist @ > NAS } a6 pen of Judge Kelly, member of Congress ‘ ine IL\ oR WATCHES. featured never before introdneed or attem | Almanac, which aleo contains many valuable ta- | w t t The highest cash prices will be paid } i i BI | @ i our friends that the inducements we offer to parcha- Reed 0: in | Oe ae ir CEOS HIRES her, &e. ee use, _ & a Im. : 85 87 88 810 812 $15 $20 | for country Produce of all kinds. sers of Heda, na to quantity aud sient! une ice einai] uuameeetats ote aie er > 4 5 4 S. Fs _ . . . W.u . NAN Discou:ts and Premiums are unsorpaseed, ease tution fi —— SPEUCIAL No’ LicEs. The European Warand extraordinary money Saliel J 20, 1270. - HOWERTON. send orders for Catalogues without delay. | the iV sme as Saat: ee ia ane po the pas! Sease ad us alisbury. Jan. _— lo) The Philadelphia Press says that the From Alex. N. Dougherty, M.D. late eof pe wl eee anaes : Our Colored Chromo for 1871 | ee a masic, he : . ‘ e a rom Alex. NN. y, M. D., late oneo ne ek at uf es a: 1 nt is requ either to accom a ere ee & sreeapumidey ih ennauey (et Ive Medical Davestorni nem AniN ew setia Na) % throw our vast stack pen the P ibhi¢ mar: ~ Change of Schedule. A a y plik Bagg een loss ora Voice ih all tenens apenas cp nce peny pone anes Sheen : “Having been madeacquainted with the com- eer eau uvancIa cer bates Winans popula: Flowers of natural size and color, We de distilled spirits. We hope this scheine will position of the preparation known aa Sozodont, Prices for Ca h Cn and after Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 187), sign to make it the best plate of Flowers ever issued. P att, Se 9 eT, ws Pring, cate — find ne favor. It has the appearance of a] | jave fur some time past permitted its use in READ THE PRICES trains will be run over this road in accordance | gize 19x24 inches. The retail value would be at ince ofthe ps ' Tee swe \ ee apes Me cane 7 the oo ar my family, where it has given entire satisfaction. Ze 2 a with the following least Two og yallinigingpannnsy dare ferniah is to dered anon 8 frend organ or the wot ae . on hand, and involves a bad principle, ne | Tt is an elegant toilet article, well worthy of the i vay Cy anes ae = Copy. sig for mc people dermund the abolitionof the whee ay | engorfumes han reslved aor ine Oroide, Gotd Crtigien, roraisied | TIME TABLE--OL ©. RARLROABY cic cris ort Fd ies cusege rh nal te pate t _ tem of interval taxation, and uo eddiion —~tBpalding’s Glue” stickiest thing ont. | sold at $12 (0 815, at only §5 Eaca TRAINS NORTH: - a ~ - an = iororamentran te Mi a should be made to any internal tax. — ae hee as 2 mageoreee UPHAM’s DEPILA TORY POWDER. fie Compa epi net exe If the free-traders were really anxious to} Tr Acts LIKE A CHARM.—This is what we THE BEST QUALITY CYLINDERS AT $8. STATOR ce a cg \- Raa eRnT GTC os Removes superfiuons hairin tive minutes without ' on no other prgan, reform our extreine system and stimulat | hear on all sides of DK. TUTT’S EXPECTO- eee soe | ec | jee injury tothe skin. Sent by mail for$! 9%. The t Burdett Organ has recei tdoat rf gor creme auton and sha encase of PE TUTTS EPEAT | he Double xtra Reflaed: wine tlanicon. aman, ages | ernawa eras CURE | Paris Rghibttiow 2067, | .tercri nets: ume me rrize x rinee have pointed out the burdens which this | and all eee it vara en ee It per- | ie, tect tinekeepers, equal in- appearance and | Geet ie nn a i me Tad aw | Refleves most violent paroxysms in five minutes Purify the blood And | Among the first of musicians and organiata. tax inposes on our uanufacturers, and par- | meates the very substance of the Lungs and | 4, ne toghou Gold) Watches, N da. © |12.50 pom.) 1:08: 127 | bir & d ct dy cure. Pric by : str ngth tle city "08 our farmers. Of the a ts | canses them to throw offall acrid matter. [tis ee Fut U GOs a es Hil eb ee 228 me 2:88 re | @27 + | 429 RGA ESE Fearne in tre rn ote of The New York Jrdependeas says of the Bur- yroduced in this country, but about one filth, | Very pleasant to the taste, children take it read-| yyy Docniy Reriven solid Oroide Golafull | gages ee ce a | Ee mene | : eee ° # pee Cee ee ee sk pcrseor reed P Ae een ae Se ea Goldaboro’,. .. | | | Colores the whiskers and hair a beautiful black or dissipation maintain the instrument we have‘ever seen.” if so much, goes inte consumption as @ bev- | 1 ee as led levers, ti nickel works, tstally sold | | brown. It co isists of only ans ae: 7 human frame in cond verage; the balauc: enters into the arts. RUSSO TOS ISTE Cet mL Ones CH . TRAINS SOUTH : cents by mail. Address S. ham, No. 73h The Christian Leader 2 We Bad no idem Few of our people know how largely and CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. VOMIEIE AW ANT EOTE UES) . | Malt, | axernes, | Jayne street. Philadelphia, Pa. Clean sent free. of healthfulness, dispel ~—, instrument could be brought tasugh widely aleohol fs used in manufacturing. and Amanilingcnren tT ProceK inetnirern nie! aS. STATIONS) ce amano gs Camnin | Laaee sola by all dragginte. Blues and ali mental per: j how mach the tax on it adds to the cost of) piria Cancer Inetitute, 031 Arch St. Philade!phia, Pxtra Pine Solid Pare Silver, Hunting Cased | Chariot Tea mM 7 & pul e @ Use the Vegetavie tempers, and relieve those The New York Observer $ the commodities consimmed by the farmer] Pa. at Branch Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. | Cylinder. 3 | Saliabury, 4:05 Sham 5.15 | 520 pM IS () PULMONARY IS ) whose sedontary habits lay Aaa on stg: *Tte ogi and laboring man. Thee is searcely a{ Fourth St.. Cinennati,O. by Dr. Greene Cnare Bost. Qualit oin Silver, Hunting Caged, | drecnavere’, 1.0 © | SO % || $10 Pm) 29H be! BALSAM. ” It | 1 of voicing, richness of tone, and w t h of : fabliren tiwidoce nalireq (ice onsen ek: nec men y saStill bp EnS(UaH Osea) jescel ol Geil ateHiilimanniitediie | e eee eee a eraltres “ The old standard | them open to depression, | chestral combinations, together with a ee pe tat ie ee oe He t ale Se A 1 te hie mCN le Verena Raiicn te mM sia ot “ a % an Manece Sotking beeen Celle, heen Co.,| { They prevent and cure Ziii- ad ee as stops, render it an i Cy o #7 ‘ re 4 ohol. , : . i : . : . —— Wo ieee dene ees ty wondemule Cancer Antidotes). 2 oe eee ee | $007 ml = {somea ey Ae ee ee ae petition ” Se ee ee ; arey eter N ei ful veled, S15 z —— > a + que, Whi S, 1a ’ - is the solvent for all the guing and imediein Tog gr Wa Caine Midis Ms Pee ea \ \\ ; ie - : W.H GREEN, N y, Safety Steam Power Co.) gl. Sea- Svchness : al barks eopsuimed in the country. [tis the Nee ren » ' | a } ‘ " ab | Master of Transporiation : . > . ve ! ; ‘| ia mii Te 4 Morb ”, The prees and public every Where who have 5 : Little Pain Jong | ich wa ue f Steam Engines with and withont cat-off, and Sec Colle, Cholera, Cholera CA Lh) had an opportanit¢ wf li { chief ingredient inecollodiom and chloroform For particulars, calli onor address eitherot the | rante | | Company Shope, Jan. 26. Is7t, 4-tf! gional Natety Steam oiler builtin quantit b 1 1 t 1 le Pppe trv Menlok to its beautiful | Without it the photographic art would dis- | above. ynrw7bur | teand (0 has Af $$$ —————— | spevivi mac hinery. Send for pce A eat and overy complain ne See give it their unqualified appro apear To the eost of all these and an in ————— - - - ae | Vi) TAT Sta ' fat H feelin Stockholders Meeting, landt st... x. | dental nef yee or a without ay Atingly oancede that it eames ‘ | . wiaber of other articles. aim “ ' 7 | Keog seren Shaw Flr No visceun iC : : On adies w d finite n ae f th anti Ines wt aterial TRO, PF. KLOTTZ. DRC. AL TENDERSON. | 58°C" t A RUPICIERT croune of Sock kavine $5 To $10 Per Day. | her . t Fs co | addition ia wade by the sixty-five cen'e per Theo. F. Kluttz & Co, | own Hil Weerttakon to imate iia sun Of (he Aeriille | UMes’ Waren neveanciaire sia keere ine var! hem a2 covoreign boon, Tle Rardett Organ ranges in mice from gallon now collected fi ne A sill ‘ Spits . . ‘| ‘ | an . G t cn]! ural Fair Association of Salisbury, the Stock- | new basinesa make trom $5 to $10 per dey ia their | tnoy oradicate all traces This addjtionnl ever is felt by t grain SALISBURY, N. C., | ' ! eamieiicel rrauloet | holders are reqnested to meet at Town Hall on JoWn localities Fall pacticnlars ana instructions | of Debility, Mervousness, $135 to $1000 meneicy ye Detiay be iguorant of cd ee Jonr order, ard Chest hy Leapesso, | Wednesday, the 15th of February at ll o'clock Sele a ne in meee mrmanentpio-| Inertness, and Diseases , cause of the tnereased price of wa partientar , Jin Revistered | a imagiers che A. M., for the purpose of electing permanent ; should address atonce George Stinson ote article But the farmer feela it again and Drugs, Medicines, cee ee Is, Onde Tat teat i a hes, orc isk will | officers and transacting other business connect oe COPS ARO aD ALE: — peoutlar forshe ald mo- We have aloo New Cabinet Organs a ; nore severely in the curtarlinent of his amar Paints, Varnishes and Iye Stuffs, Perfumery, | be sort by I Ys C0. J), bp depositing a Ved vith the Association. Agents ! Read This ! t7 Thousands o es.. $45, $75, $100, de. Ret ket and the commercial resulte of his crop Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Tuilet Articles, jemall ame te ent, or sending All the Stockholders are expected to be pres-| we win Pay Apenia eit inrelar ao Dalles men Week art nials can be secon at the | : u The cost of transportation is a primary qites eC ie ‘te | Tens on : eof good ean ent T. W. KEE} a President, | ap Dace, oF sil wa Irveeom Irion, to rel aaen ward| Office of | ©. ™, Tremaine & ‘Rro,, . tion with the gr y i f he ta Wo : ie . ! BE EE) UTS hind ard price of | By re eaten wr mdert 1 Im enton | addreas M. Wegner do. Ma ON, Proprietor | t ‘ . ad Tut ‘ken half hor Ty (esto v ce rw a one firm te ie. ave yee Ne W o nde i \ ‘ have directed, 1G. A Hace ee Jos. . Waits, Joux W. |" *L_Mict- | “ sa00R* N, Solo eae w y wRoLes Ne us ! ce whet! agents for the Great Medica onders and and (| Seer, feb 3.2 ALK Pd ontof every two), to pay for bringing the Suuihern Remedies; Dr Harkell’« Electric Oi) THE BMPIRE WATCHCO. | sie eee wien . Employment fox ALL =e aoe wrTe ane other half to the seaboard market. aud when | and Carbolie Cancer Salve. The Trude supplied No. 196 Broadway, Now Yink o. DRA WEEK SAL ANY! Yoong ataea toa Ae $3C Balary per -rek, an! expenses, paid Age t« to H RBRUN HILD, Nn iTmington, 44s py wa the gratu is pup yerted into ensh. that is the | at Mannfacturer’s Prices povasm | P.O. Box 2948 nov. 11-45-40" AD), 1 wh vying, oleae Pw et eto ahs avon TY SST Ee ae General Agen? for North Carolina. | Jaty 29, 1970 meemeret New — ad as oar —t 5 WOE | Tse Rpt be nate @ Anshe young moat ti tend tfed \ Her reflected bow ! ' Lived and died » drenm of beaitt/, ene O) Agu made the milk-whitg blossoms ® tet grow; Hf Bomethiilig- gave the Ay hig revibet An intente?'glow; © ~ And enrichenedthe ttip of pléasure, Filled to overfiow. ; Hope was frail and Praton fleeting — Deppantem py i ik Visions born of goiden sunset», With.she sunseta.go;- : To have loved is to have suffered Diaseyrdoni below4: \ By the lake beyond the meadow, Where the lillies blow— O} ib lord thérectlio: perbohed =| “| shall ever know 4. a We ere broken, * * -yearsiagol.ci! . Aud. BR NUTRITION BOR’ THE BRAIN: Some time ago Professor Agassiz, iu a e,. or RE SR Ge ks geen bpamarows Copia dune init, apts Bl apted to nourish the Grate and thet thers persous. who subsist .uptiw it largely are, consequently, more ee thamathers, if possessing the sa the’ nit - ral powers, to be distinguished for t bri ¥egarded do BAY. TH dul eS Bi Ue Beards8* Jlent scientufic,«utheri ? poses the wieweoe fashandeyn me e article, arguing that brain work requires richer and more substantial food and adarger quantity’ of f¢ than ‘tech: fes and laboring meu, because— First— Labor of the brain require? PFE: er waste of tissne than labor of the mus- cler,*three hours of hard’ study producing important changes of tissue than: a Bucks day of muscular labor Secound—Bruin- workers, as a i€lase, are more active in their work than mechanics aud laborers, the thinking powers, the tools of trade of brain-workers, being al- way® at hand and scldom idle. | Third—Brain-workere exercise more or Jeas,all the other organs of the body as well as the brain, Dr. Beard, to corroborate his views, cites. various nationalities. For example, the Romans, Pereians and Babylonians werd dominant :natiofe’ @mong the an- cients, and they were free and Juxurious | in their habits of e&ting. Ioderu tinies the English, Germans, French and Amer- ial) rs ™ 37 paioulate: ‘eud he pow haasens to avail himself of it no ‘edd a ih glue (10 kinig in middie wld toeety fue Brease the vevenueg that the eld iow @ Hermann drawe trot ite prodiet of pri ye juicer /Migoettthap car tiedthe re pula iti! of a winegrowing State, and our vaidous kinds of still spm@igifiy vine are ptgadikyy ipaproving 7 favor ee the veneyye es grow older, and impraved- we! smuyag: 4 ing the juice se Ses Dee Snege area is cquetantly ¢xtendiig, and the demand for native Wines to repay the logy of thé flreigh supoly will aid in deyelopifig this yodng iutercec. Mew Youx, August 15, 1868. Anuiaa. mote gall xoyr attention to BY, Brepere COMPOUNE EXTRAUT BUCHU. oe remrptasipper are Beets, Lone Leaf, Cu beba, Janipey Berries. MODE OF PREPARATION. Bucha, ip vacue. Juniper Berries, by distile- : ’ A A Madame Jumel, Rudwu as the witow |» tf of Aarow Bae, died in 1865, in New | placement with ~pisits obtained from Juniper hes. ries; very little ae if uséd, Ynd a small propor- ARiwhe ce A " 2 tion ofap ip. At jo rapre ya atgujethag aby: now runes = mal | tia fant dca ish Paes iy Buchu, wepared byD: ta tb-of a da 1 RRL ERISGA oy tnnen wae | isp plapigthatennie itp dap ape ge esutg. ews anda tion of a flame destroys this (its active principle), only legi mia ) fond ey leit leavjng a vi men tat “ee tlt see _ George W. Bowen; an el erly geotlem: n of Providertee, Rhode’ Island, aged 75 a retired merchaut, in comfortable ‘circuw- aie brings gnit te reéower $1 00;- 000 worth of legceennnels to whe Jumel | estate, situated tu the Village of Sara r ra , mereka Bory’ ¢ dinero wl pr = eee professes to be the illegitim sme sod oR ABétely: or Elita Bowen, who born.in Provide nes, and who} de@UM LAD in thaccown, deserts ed him and went to New: Yorky mbhereshe tharried the Freuchman *tephen Jumel, whe died, leaving her his money. The law of 1785 gives the illegitimate child ti done legitimate iseue. P there*be no 4amel Burr lett no legitimate chijdren. only recently. comeio Bowen's knowledge, he golor of ingredients. The Buchu in my prepar- ation predominates ; the smvablest quantity of the tions upon Inspeegop, gs vy! be foup@ Gotte be a Binture, as meade in Ebaymacopma, nor is it a Sy- rup—and thegefere can be usedin cases where fever |r intlummationexist. In-this, youhave the kage. edge of the imgredrents and the mode of preparation, Hoping that you will favoy it with a trial, and j that upow inspection it will meet with your approba- iveinwihen tion, “With a feeling of confidence, lam, very respectfully, to lay claim to the estvte left by Madame Time, and which Mr. Nclaou Chase has beea ¢umfortably enjoying since thedeath of hia adepted mother in-law. Thecase «f | the $100;000, which is doubtless a test} case, is on trial, ard the chicf point to te proven ia, whether Bowen is really, as be assymes to be, the child of the Betsy Bowen of Providence, who afterwards be- came Madame Fume. ee HOW CLOVER FERTILIZES AND HOW PLASPER ACTS. ~ 1 W. T. HELMBOLD, Chemist and Druggist of 16 Years’ Experience: (From the largest Manufacturing Chemists in the World.) NovEMBER 4, 1864. “Tam acquainted with Mr. H. T. He!mbold; he occupied the Drug Store opposite my residence. and was successful in conducting the business w here others haa got been equally so before him. 1 have been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise.” WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN, birm of Powers & Weightman, Manufacturing Chemists, Ninthand Brown Streets, Philadel- phia. I had not intended to sav more on this subject, but the reading of Dr. Boyd’s ar- ticle in the Weekly ‘lribune, of the 16th, impels me to remark thatche js, "entircly correct io saying ‘Sach is the Spadiation of the buman mind that we only, as it were, belicve that the phenomenon in na- > jeans are raling nations, and they are ood feeders aud suine of them pretty ard drinkete, | 8a our brain- workers have two theories | before them and they cantake their choice. Shall it be fish or roast beet, &c ? ee WHO WORE THE FIRST RING? Coflelasive ettdence® ix not obtainable, remarks a recent writer, when rings were first used. Butyne tact is plain, they are of great antiquity, were always wor as tokens of trast, insignia of cdtmmand, pledges of faith and alliange, and equally strange, a8 marks of servitude, ‘The re- Tigiow pee of Zorbaster is’ exceeding- ly ancient and in some of the old sculp tures of that sect, images hold a ring, in- dicative ef omaipgtence ar i And to this day indi igd6o#, and all the Eastérn nations; attach great ‘sig- nificance to the ring ‘The Egyptians were particularly fond of this ornament. There are specimens in the Hyeena of the Louvre. “Sime date as far back ae the reign ef Moeris,. At the British Museum there is an exceedingly fine specimen.— Thie isa ring of the finest gold, of the Ptolemaic or Roman period, with figures of Serapis, Iris, and Horus. Tue same eollection has also others of a similar ma- terial, set with the searabaus or sacred beetle, \! Others have the dames of Thoth- mes III and Rameses IIL. The mostan- cient’ ring in existence is that formerly worn by Cheops, the builder of the great pyrattiid fonnd ina tomb in the vicinity Pha monument, of the finest gold, with hieroglyphics. Writ prove the antiquity of rings. When Phartubreonfided the charge of all Egypt to Jeseph, he took the from ‘his fin- ger at gommitted it te Bim as a eymbol of command. Albasuerus did in hke man- ner his favorite, Hainan, and‘ enbee- uently té Mordecai. The impreseton of aN rch’s :ing bad the force of a ¢om- mand.’ ‘Write Sundry prssages of Holy re also for the Jews, as it liketh you, in ee the J and seal it with the king’s-rivg, for the’ Witt whicti fs written in thé king’s name and sealed. with the king's ringymay'wo man reverse.'-Rings awry" God-favored perl , used.as.-seale, were called *tabaot nameof a root, a root, sig? nifying ts “Imprint aid also to real. They werecommonly worn on the little finger of the right band. —_—_—aao———_—— From the St. Louis Bepublican, THE WAR AND WINE. One-effect of the wide.epiead devasta- tions @f the wine districts in France, and and the destruction of a large proportion of the vinsgetn 1949 has beén to stimn- late the demand for California wines and to inéfeaké their price. The wine crop of that Gislé is one of the most consider- able items in the anual product cf its soil, There are thirty million vines in the State, atid their anual yield of wine ts said to. beaboat six million gallons, This secma an insignifieant qnantity compared with the six hundred million gallons that consiitute the annual vintage of France; bat eniall as it fe, it has been suffirient to make wine almoet-@ drag in Calitorpia, and canse the vineyardiats there t6 com- plain of the unprofitablevess of grape- growing in @eouhtry where masses have not yet learned to be wine drinkers. The occupation of a large portion of eastern France by the German dtinfed ' and the Son that the vintage of the present year will, for that reason, be materially curtailed, bave enhanced the price of ture exists until we know the reason for HELMBULD'S iis existenee.’ b lave been so lang try | PLUID EXTRACT BUCHU ing by experiments to determine whether | ‘ 2 , clover really added to the fertility of the | For weakuess arising from Sudiacretion. The ex: soil that produced it, or whether the elo- | lausted powers of Nature which are accompanied : . 5 »y 30 Many alarming symptoms, among which will ver plant was all the while exhausting the | be fonad [aiareaeen to Exertion, Lose of Memo- subsoil, aud merely Wfttug the fertihzing | ry. Wakefiiners Mortor of Disease, or bo. ebodings qualities that there might be in the sub- De ese. was erie eee svil to the surface by its long tap roots, . . that I had to eoime degree lost eight of the | great truth embraced in the quotation 1 | mide trom Boyd's last article. TI thank | him for calling attention to it. My experimental field, that has now had the crops of seventy years of grain and grase taken off it, dfring which time it has been ander the cultivation of iy father, myselt and my son, having for al! that time received no manure except clo- ver seed and plaster, and has constantly improved in tertitity, [ suppose to be the wost perfect pracuieal test to which this question has ever been subjected. Dur- ing the last thirty -years this ficld has veen visited by men eminent as writers upon agricultural science. All of them have said that in time I would impoverish the soil by the manner of treating it— Prof. James F. W. Jolinston, twenty years since, while visiting the country ex- amined thig field, and said that ‘Such ee- vere—what we should call scourging — treatment may be continued a great many years with apparent impunity, althouzh it tells very soon of land of inferior qual- ity. Bat even on this laud it tells at last.’ Johnson’s Notes on North Ameri- ca, Vol. I, page 172; Determined, as | Wawe been, if life last- ed long enough, to test the :rath of these theories of scientifig ben,» we have drawn our barn-yard mantire, at some inconveni- ence, to fields lyirg beyond it, and have) depended/ this *@ne! field. enti on clover and plaster, With the result & have stated, nagigntirely' free from lingeriag The constitution. once affected with Organic Weakness, requires the aid of Medicine to strength en and invigorate the systein, which HEE MBOLDS Bxtrict Buciwinveriably dors. if vo treata entis suburitted to, Consumption of insauity curues. HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHOD, In affections ‘eculiar to Females ig unequalled by any other preparation, as in Chlorosis or Retention, Pasotuluess o1 Suppression of Customary Evacua- tions. Ulcerated or Schirtus State of the Uterus. and 1!! comptaints incident to the sex, or the dechne or change of lite. re + ee HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH Will radically exterminate from the system diseases arising from the habits of dissipation, et little ex. pense, little or nu change in diet, no inconvenience or exposure; completely superseding those unpleas- antand dangerous temcdies, Copaiva and Mercury, in all these diseases. oO fears thag.the bagk methmighs: ight after ail tellin a 6 Profes , so far as I ktow, USE HELMBULD’S was the fivet man who bad any reputation fér acientific ipreies rtp avempted*to FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU apt in taste and odor, “immediate” in action, and Patio re strengthening than any of the preparations o! Bark or Iron. clover adding. to she. soil on w Mi rr; fertilizi < ters drawn hs atmos phére, ed his lecture on this eabject with agratifi- cation | wilkno¢ try to express... He not have hit on the true explanation of the way in which clover -fertilizes the soil. Ur. Boyd's may he the better theo- ry—I cannot drcide between two such able men in regard to a question in sei: ence—bat I do congratulate the’ farmers upon the fuet that such men aré thinking and. reasoning in regard to this matter, and thesé are not the only thinkers who are now employing themselves in this in- vertigation..— Hon. Geo. GeDDES. pe There are two ways of attaining an im- portant end; force and perseverance.— Force falls to the lot of only the privileg- ed few, but austere and sustained perse- verance can be practiced by the most in- significant, IJta silent power grows irre- | eistible with time. | Address 11. T. HELMMOLD, Drng and Chemica! A hidden light soon becomes dim, and Warthonesisaa BroideareNe yy. ifit be eutiraly covered up, will expire, , for wantef air. So it 1s with hidden re- ligion. It mast go out of sight. There can not be a Christian whose light in some aspect does nat shine. Anna Dickinson says that “there is no work a man can do but it will be better done by having a woman at his side.” — “How about ecurrying a kicking mule] arke @ correpondent. Those suffering from broken-down or delicate con- stitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must be aware that, however slight may be the attack of the above diseases. it is cer- tain to affeetthe bodily herlth and menta| powers. All the above diseases reqnirethe aidof a Din- retic. HELMBOLD'S Extract Buchu is the great Diuretic. Soldby Drnggists everywhere. bettie, or 6 botties for $6.50. dress. Price—$1.25 per Delivered to any ad- Describe syinptoms in all communications. CONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE 'JP IN steel-engraevd wrapper, with facsimile of my J aem- foal Warehousé, and signed tere B Ty WoT WYEWB™. Dd , Ja a e yas ; lon, to form a fine gim. Cubebs extascted by dia J) other ingredtente- aye: added: to prevent iterpen yb he with and who could uae In all diseases of these organs, whether existing in persuaded to admis F ility Of | pale orf¥inale, froti whatever cause originatiog. , ctiyeness of the f Wad no matter of how long standing. It is pleas. jh. : Street, N. Y.. ised. For I eens: . WA i: «se Swan & jetor. PIANOS. SIX COLD MEDALS Have just been in October and November, 1969, | awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, Mor tle best Pianos iow made. over Phitade’plia and New York Pianos. OFFICE ARD WAKEROOMS No. 9, Norih Liber ty Street, near Bullimore Street BALVIMOKE, Mp. STEIFEF'S PiANOS have abl the latest in- provenients, incinde:g the Agrofte Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved Faench fully war ranted for five years. woth piivilese of exchange VeLion within twelve invuthe of noteutiely sati-fuctury to | ' anos and Parlor Organs alway Poesoein use: | Va. can ington Ne ¢ | ton, Va. Manara. K. Buswe') A son. harlotte, NL. ' Deaf. Damb and Blind dnstitute Ralermh N.C. Min-es 5 4 k kK, Hillshorg, No. | Terms (ber A oa)! issolicited LF Brown & Bernhardt are agemts for the sale | of the above celebrated Pianos, | Pianos sold at Factory prices STEEL ENGKAVING OF GENER AL ROBERT E. LEE. Subscribers remitting $4 for one vear’s gub- scription to The Soutiern Press, an [lurtrated Weekly Journal of 40 columns, will receive an elegant Steel Engraving of Gen Robert EB. Lee, Wx 19 inches, forwarled ina secure case, post: | age paid by us, ‘This number contains a large | finely executed likeness of Gen. Lee, engraved by askillful artist, from a photograph, express- ly for The Press, with an outline of his Jite, and | an acconnt of his obseqnies. Single copies, (1 ordered early) forwarded to an7 address on r ceipt of 10 cents. Energetic Canvassers wanted in every county in the South, to whom a liberal list of premiums is offered in this isane. Address THE SOUTHERN PRESS, 50— Baltimvore, Md The ‘“Blees Patent” Noiseless, Link Motion, Lock-Stitch SEWING MACHINE. Challenge the World in Perfection of Wort, Strength and beauty of stiteh, Durability or Construction and Kapidityof Motion. Call and evamine, and for Ageneies and Circulars, apply AT PRINCIPAL OFFICE, dec 9—3m- 623 Rroadway, NY. N.C. R. R. COMPANY, SECRETARY'S OFFCE, Company Suops, N. C., Dee 6, 1870. The oat, Diveeera,,of the North Carolia Road mnypang have. this day declared an annnal dividend of six per cent on the Capital Stock of said Company for the fiseal year, ending May 31-t 171 Three per cent payable on first day of Mareh 1871: Three per cent payable on first day of July 1871. The transfer books will be closed from the first day of February to first day of March on first payment, and from first day of June to first day of July 1871, on second paymert. “CHARLES M. CRUMP, Seereta y Pro Tem. [4t-1] DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEXT SESSION commences Monday, Jannary 2d, 1871. For partionlars address ; DOCT. JOHN WITSON, B1—2 Mockaville. N. C. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patrobage heretoforeexteodedtohim. Me new 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 them. He anarantees to give satisfaction in every Case. He bas in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Oarolina. Hereqnests a call from al). Ba'timore, | j ries and sketches. and basfadezen Lor tis | tion to thesia serial stotes aud the varcd depart | meuts | Y, (ickor; \ Heard y we» » The People's Favorite Journal. exec! ere and correctuess. ' Phe peasant Paragraphs are made np ef the con- | centisted wit and humor of many m? The Kuow iedve ox is confined to u-etu Ia, ulormia- 4 tion on a.t manner of subjects The News Items give in ihe est wordethe mort | notable doings wiluver the word Phe Gossip with Co respondents contains answers to enquirers upon uli imaginable subjects. | An Unrivalled Literary Paper is the NEW YORK WEEKLY! Fach iene contains trom eight te ten short sto- A iaidi- SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE! poe ‘ f The Forms «9 Subscribers 14 One Year—Single Copy......--0....- 20-5: 23.00 ) One Year—Four € ones 100 Ciyea veg roo Mt OTC Cores tiraecern: een 2.U0 Those sending $20 fora Clalbot bight a) sent at one time willbe entited to a copy tree. Getters up of (lubscao afterward add single copier al e2.50 each. STR Ee ce hae Proprietors, No. 86, Fnitun Street N.Y oct 7 —40;61n ——— IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, july '5~1Y | at Retail Orders amounting to $20 ver Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRFESS CHARGES and Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE. MD, In order the better to meet the wants of their | Retail Customers at a distance have establish- SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, Upon application, promptly send by eda Jinail fuil ines of Samples of the Newest and | Inost Fushonable Goods, of FRENCH. LNGLISH ind DomBaTic Manulacture. guarantee tgatall | tines to sell as dow if not at less preees, than any house in tbe country Buving our goods froin the largest and mot celebrated manitacturers in the d tlerent parts of Europe, and mnporting the same ty steamers direct to Baltimore, our steer is at ath times promptly supplied with the hovedies of the London and Paris markets As we buy and sall enty for cash. apd mabe no bad dehts, we are ate eM : ripest ht goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PRR CENT, LESS | Prorit than if we gave credit | In sending for samples ; goods destred. We keep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. tv Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent C.0. D. | Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address | HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, ! 177, 199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42: ly. Baltimore, Mad. <peety the kind oy Yadkin Valley Nursery. YHE proprietor of this Nursery, offer to the r | trade, this veaxen, a targe and assortment of Fruit Trees, coueisty: g of Apple Peach, Pear, Pinm, Cherry and vprcet Aleo a fine lot of Grape Vines, Strawbeny and Rasy - berry Plants of the most approved hinds. Send for ca alogue and learn prices | Address, A.B. CONRAD, Vienna. Forsyth Go, N.C. | Nov. 4, 1870—3m \ Turner’s N.C, Almanac, 18sm8%7#i1 best yet Published ready for delivery. The is now Price per Gross $7.00; por 100 £500; 4 Gross, $4,00 ; per dozen 76 ctx; Single copy 10 cents Le Single copics and packages of one dozen mailed free of postage on receipt of JAS H ENNISS, Ac't nov 18:lm Jookeeller, price Raligh YADKIN COLLGE, N. C. T AE buildings of this Institution being rap idly repaired, it will be opened for the ad mission of etudeuts, male and femule in sepa ate departments, on the 6th of February next under a competent faculty . Board from $8 to $10 per month, and tuition from 63 to $25 per session For furtber particulars address \ HENRY WAISER, | Chairman Board Trustees NC. Tope. 17, 1080 bof Jan 3-4 No Right of old oligy'g By tyre; ee the ey | for Lafe Lusurauee, taking so-infeh frau: our strength, t le Vi inf . D ; D 4 } ° pimbowe AND ABLINRON Luks DUEANGE Oy, wiyes BO Kan OS AMO ES a ae waves se res ns Sacre fee $1.5 ,000 ‘aver’ ‘*, well". yo ine OY on a ees i. 0 ARS. VOR Sey anv. SSS ha ie sth ante ot 8 Net.s Ne Fees tee e eee ee OOOO ‘ * 44.06. ' : ioe y haw seed - ~~ —oM ton, wets “ , < - ere Z i. : Beidee water, ey : Showing a suocess beyord ques: ciewdh Mutenl, Non- Forfeiting r |Marion, {1,42 “lund all the most desirwblesphms. ~Dietdends prid-out of! Life Policies, 40 per cent. Breakfast aaa t Statesvil) which Prove? ee any aC “i a SSEA es coreias ester tre eis: ‘ uw : Supper a e. lore 6 . 23, 1870. 38-tf “ : i *" ; Sept. 23, 1870 | W. CG CARRINGT OX, AeA ae at See cae Wyeth aie 6 Acree pee eee Presipext. | JOHN EF. EDWARDS,. sandnas ony: sees: eee Wes eves es. VICE Prusipenr, TIAA LO OO pa seoeria< “bare sa oe) 200 lo ee see --..- SECRE®ARY. | id. J. HOPIKENS,...--- mes de eb dw enciee- -demse.s. ls ASSISTANT Storer Ry, 2 tS. Bo WOLEK....--.-.- peer Recess: SUPERINTENDENY OF AGENCIES i _s.'6 ‘i ~~ - . TIE CONSOLIDATION of the two most populat Southern Com panfes ¢ fall OF ad ; ' 19 the pality hebdeasg! borh Companiox.el ws €x penditurpr will be less, and with less Yel: reaps: The fatare dividends Will be 1. eteleertain .and‘probably greater in an.ounty and a = better reser » | Ned tand.cremted., } ‘ } fiery ~~ Jeera willbe ¢Meted ; they will continne to-pay thesamerul aye have the same zights, benefits aud payileges re = es Os givater fulttre benefits thin before fore, and haye equal preseyt sec! Altrenetals of old polities will Sip pane of new. . » wales : PR "This Compiny has yiet with & due yond al] parallel im Life Insurance. and now offers te He Souther public é ry inter equal to any and xurpassed-byaone. It adviecethe peer bout pret iui. - en divider de will cqutiunelly deorease each next payinent, tnt) wothingew il Berequiredyandt policy uiay Be BER Of income ; but it will allow one third i , " 1 . 2 ipating policieg.ag i f It pequires po potes for loanr. ; all got [ It restrictions am resider.ee or travgl,all policies are Non-Korfeitable, a e ri patty ee on the face of the rong ash part of the contract. 4 mi ib rights of It hax the following valuable features which no othe eom gives ; The late--war 4 man Souther men, fated im Northern = the ret of beiug separated fremetbe Home Otkice, by having ell their paxtipay ments foafelt éa. “n pe f : ‘ ; 3 ‘party guards apain:t this j her policies, apd in the event of a separayon ¢~ ite office by any Tee Stren aannies a such all the right of Nen-Forfeiture, paid up policy \ » Spender valoe and reinstate ment, ax though Uherg had been, no Aue abi DE OUR ada b. Its perthanent investment of funds required by the Chatter) i€fn mort ages or leins on Unencainbered Real we Worth Double the A fiouse Loased, thus wiferivg t6° the Southern people a Safe, Sureagd Profit sbledn vextment of the SL, 000 4a4, Whi¢h ate apmvally sert North sereby giving additiyual power tu our op prersore, - i appeal to every man and woman ih Western North Carolina. desiring to secure to their fami lies the thessed DOOT OL DITCHES TO PN ty their i.tereat by examining fully into the superior aru of the 7Picdibant apd Avlf@gtauh Pie Tneurar ce Con pany’ before hey iasure 4 7 ~ Jorrespondence solicited, ang ipformation cheerfully given’ |? 5 RC : MOS1 INTERESTING STORIES | Orreynndence yolicited ang ipprmatio rin TEN IC HANES, arn always to be found in the j Lexmgton, N. . ort N68 Rifts wy jauzl—3:ly , : c Mc tD. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N. & Ruffin, F.C. ’ SEW YORK WEEKLY. ‘OURTS. J N. O3 Ruffin, ee . | i Est \BLISHED 181) BEYOND DOUBT AT PRESEN’ ‘THERE ARE Six, C hi & B il ieatstomes ruppipg through it~ colmmns: and uty us Ings al ey, Py X - voustone story ig began every month. } , } e: Gon necticut Mutual New nubsous bers are thus sure ol having the co Booksellers and Staticners, | ‘ement of a new continued story no noytter . ! coon a , met on cubseriuetek the j 962 Biultirore S!. Baltimote, | dS THE STROKGEST NEW YORK WEEKLY He Ce a ee L iE-T ANY BAST \ SORE STOC bach pumber ew Vork Weckiy contias ie ; i ae kab ‘ a 5 IFE ‘ sevens beaut fe ieatrtiurs. dus be cic rotat ol nm ee . s 4 endige matter oi any paper of ite cous aed te (SCHOOL, (he A ‘ S C Leer a mevore toi oe othe! ete ule by the Tica eNey) ind 1?) 14 om N nv ance om v (blest writeppol Aimerica and wero; e ibe CUAS Seis In 7 — ee : kK MISCHULANEOU Ex VV . NEW YORK WEEKLY. | eed ita cc . Dew ke cs rnee me . A\cquiled Gapital over 29,000,000 i et Se Y Ones its useful: e ae t ay “i a v i Booxrs | Raul Pevatrcath total rece pee mn }989, ay publishesa great qu cutity of rea ly ibethuclve tual aa ba Nee teri ihe most condensed form. The ns ae ely al ) Sper cent. one be I erie eee rere er ce It ratio of Assets to Liabilities. a8 measured New York Weekly Departments, Vio NUP Ale SONI) NTE N RTT GT uy the New York LegulStandard, is $135.50 per have attgined a high reputation trom their bievity, | jrites andit grants all desirable forms of Insur STATIONBRY.. bce upon stdétly equitable terms, and at the heapest attainable rates of cost. Blank Books made to orderinv any style 5. D. WAIT, Gen. Agent, . Reding Se eae Apri—ly Office Raleigh, N.€ eg eed ee | JNQ.A. BRADSHAYV, Agent, ‘Salisbiry The same careful Attention given to ' Advantages of Life In- (Ce ee se es | | — . surance. ie pe ae I aa SIL Ways. The North America Insurance Company payy its ; preuliuis promptiy without charge, W. H, HOLDERNESS, Agent, North America Life Ins. Co. Seud for Catalogues Xe sept. 23-fin ‘Hl ANSITON Bi(a bay | Dee ae ae . , Dear Sir:—You will please accept my sin- ey ieee ec) eee Ne Ore feore thanks for your prompt payment, twsthout —- charge, of the wnount of the policy of Insur- well known TLonse having been NEWLY; ance on ing Husband's Life, anoanting toe the SNISTD tte She! eck very depart: sun od Ubree theasand doliays. At your ear- Tens Paneer Tne pestand repeated solieitation he was indeed te toinsure in vour Company, and new we arethe . ; F reeipents of its benefits. CIUita NO Nat ot len eee Vo \ou andthe North America Life Insur- Pee iy tne Dene! ae line “tag nace CUAL we shall feel under obligations, fo “IE cd ibs, IPs ich as only the widow and fatherless can feel *oyand express, = Miiy you Lave suecesr in inducing others to Yinsure in vour most liberal company, and may the Lord ef the widow and otphars bless you {and prosper you in your good work. i: | MARGARET C. RARBER, i ot Rowan Milis, N.C Mr. Holderness is also ag for the Liver pool, Lendon aud Globe Firk Insurance Com- | pany, which fuses all kinds of public and pri- vate bnfldings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fac- jtories, Fonnderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays alli sx losses prumply. | All letrers addressed to Mr. Holderness, at | Thomasville, N.€ will receive prompt atten- j tion. dec 3—tf | ee | Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N.C. febl1—tf OPENED NOVFENBFR 1862 = Sun. CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. f Dollay Weekly 3: A Newspaper of the Present Timos. Intended for People Now on Earth. Ineluding Farmers, Mechanics, Mérchants, Pro- fess:ona! Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man- ner of Honest Foiks, and the Wives, Sons, and ughters of all such. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cent aCopy. Let there be a $50 Ciud at every Post Office. SEMI-WEEKLY 8UN, $2 A YEAR, of the s°me size and general character as THE WEEKLY, bot with a greater variety of Maneons reading, and furnishing the news t its suoscribeis with greater frestiness, because it comes twice a weck instead of once only. ALEXANDER DUVAL UPHOL‘ TERER €0 ceats a mouth, or @6 a year, iE Matress Maker, TERMS TO CLUBs. |ON Jenkins’ Corner, Jhst baek of the Cleth- THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. ins Store of Ring & Coblens, is now pre- Five coptes, one yoni, separately xc dressed j pared to do everything in his line at short our Doliars. notice and ou the most reasonable terms.— Ten copies, one year, seniratelvy addressed (and <j 3 ath 2 re i snr coptenrone roars cenarntely aaates | All kinds of furniture renovated and repeaired jand made to look as well as new. Spectal at- Eight Dollars. Twenty conirs. one year, rennrately addressed = tention given to the making and repairing of A preéminently realible newspaper, with the larzes circulation in the world Free, inde- pendent, and f 1 A lthe news rom everywher Tw cence a c>vy ; by mail, ove in politics. THE DAILY SUN, $6 A YEAR. | | | Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copier. one year, toone address (and the Semi- eek'y pune year to getter up ough) Fifty copies, one ae arate! dressed (a d CHAIRS, me ? ot v my Oe ‘al van Fe wv ‘: : . nike Semi Weekly one yenr "0 cetianuiiefctab): Give him a call. examine bis work, and Thirty-five Dollars. | will go away pleased. 16-tf (and the Dally for one year to the getter 19 of ee = =a club), Finy Dotlars. | One linndred eopies, one year, separately ad- | W. P. GRAVES, |] T.B. M'DEARMOM, | WM.T. Law Graves’ Warchouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF au extra copy to getter up of cl Sixteen Dollars. leaf T 0 b a C C 0 SEND YOUR MONEY | ener . tn Post Offfce orders, cheaks, or drafts on Yew York, wherever convenient [f not, tnen register the letters containing money. Address I. W. ENGLAND, Pnbiieher, Sun oMee, New York Otty. (a.d ap extra copy to the getter np of ciub). SOFAS. SETTEES, LOUNGES, irty-three Dollars. One hundred contes, one year, to one address | dre-<erl (and the Dally for fue lye: to the gettcr ay of cinbd), xty Dollars. THE SEMI-WEERLY 8UN. | Fivé copies, one year, Separately addrecced, ight Dollars, ! | Gales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- Light. Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters and their Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales NORTH CAROLINA, @ Superior Room Hs Se ked a , See ' ae ht. Yry Stalls for Horses. all and eee us, ROWAN COUNTY. Court. SOULE Rowan County 4 on Be tee en Andrew Barger, Adin'’r of Andrew Holshou- (ee __ set. — Cc. W. TOPPING & CO., agains | Audrew Holtshouser ,Produce Commission Merchants Pettion ta Sell Land for Assets 342 Greenwich Street, New York. yn this case it ts ina OaAppear to the sat- 7 sTWE : : 7 : tin we he cas Livenn (aces ' RECEIVERS OF ALL KINDS OF i ‘ “ Southern and Northern l’roduction. such ee Tobac. ser one of the defendants in this proceeding. Wool, Hops. Hides, Skins, Furs, Feathers, Hemp, wan resident af t stat tis ordered page. Beeawae Green and Dried Fraits, Beans, that poblieation be ow dean the “Ord North: Peas Seeds Flour, Grain, Pork, Beef. Venison te ern CT ee ulinmG RIIADUTVN GL Ouuis auutter Cheese Eggs Lard. Tallow, High Ne Ge we suee Ce eaker co Oulug Clos ee pc aeens PBR ECS Oe the Com “ . ‘ ' on mn bosinese enables .ato sell goods witheut the sacl defendant to De and appear at the delay tor the highest market prices. Marking plates t Vener be Superior Court. to be beld and cirenars seuton application. Commission for at the Court) Tons Salisbury, on ihe xel eBpercent, wool, &e.,21 Qpercent Hing presice 6: CONSIGN | July 15, 1870. Fourth Monday after the Third MENTS SOLICITED. March ae @® then and there to anawer or da or the will he ta- Monday in | : mor to sad petition. same Le romanfieso aid bord er pavtenato hin, Removal !---J. A. Stockton Witness, A Judsen Mason. clerk of our HAS REMOVED his Tailor'ng Establishment to cad Comt at aflice in Saisbury. on he 4th the office in Cowan's Brick | ow formerly occupied Mouday after the dd Monday in September, | by t 11. Spracne, where he will pe pleased to see oe 2 \ JUDSON MASON all his old petrons and others. All work done in a7 ol the best and latest styles at reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed, VF Give me a Gall. Clerk af Rowan Sup. Court 50;6w—[ pr. fee B10 aoe Caner — 4 For each additional insertion. . than the above Leete * to merit a will BOOTS, in fact, almost. riety Store, all Cash, or quality, is pliant and elastic, and entirely free from the stiff. Leave. Western Road train from Fayette SaLem AxD Hiatt Feb. 18. 1870. PIANO nearly Thirty Years. alone attained an unpure pronounces them unequalled. combines great power, sweetness and fi ae well asthe great purity of Intonation | and Sweetness throughout TOU oid Hall ° 4 ~ ‘ iy sot continuance, if pot an increase ofthe A erro it’) * —~OF EVERY V4RIBTY— Frise, Brandies, Rum, Gin, &c., de. “ALSO + H I € = @ DOMEST168, rie Vane ee rcs astially kopt in a va will sell low for © at the high- est market price. PHILLIPS & BROTHERS. = The Great Their TONE the entire scale. UCH nem foustN WORKMA NSHIP they are segsoned businesa stock of lumber, IF All of ourSquare Praxos have our New Im- ERM ts improvements Gnavos,, Patented sages b : the Piano neseer perfection tha tained. Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five We have sale Agenc Gays and retail, * me. ae & # amequaied using none but the very best material, the large capital empioyed in our enebleans to keep continually #y immense | Xc., on hand. the Agraffe Treble. 1866, Years. made arrangements for the Sole Whole x the most celebrated Parton Or- jpEoxs, which we offe, wholesale Prices. ‘ABE & Co., Baltimore, Md. B SS HOTEL, % HIGH POINT, N. C. OpposirTE RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces r Sean where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. ngets dispatched to any point at short notice vate convey’ ratefal for the liberal patronage of the past we strict attention to the wants of our guests a continuance of the same. by to mer Jan. 1, 1870—tf CAN THE GRAVE ‘ance. WM. G. BARBE®, Proprietor. ga SE FOUND? ¥F FT. GAN, eall on the sabecri- Wer before the last traces of it has red. and get one of his Handsome ‘ombs, or Head-etones, at pri- gasppee Monuments, ' Durable and ces that will defy competition. All kinds of marbla Work at redneed prices. yrotuptly at endedd to. Qalland examine he work and hear his prices befure buying elsewhere. Satisfaction | Orders solic guarauteed: Yard nearly opposite jan-3-3m ited and JNO. H. BUIS, Ralisbury. N. Ce Southern Land Agency, ISHING to are prepared to give all necessy ry regards Iccation. price quality. & ‘Alb lefibes @8dressed to them, at this place w receive iy hov ikiy atte Reed Qrgan Vocal Music. Marches, attention. FORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents, ury, Rowan county. N.C. Companion. A new collection of popular Instrnmental and Salisb: Taltzes, Polkas, Operatic Gems, Songs, Ballads, f., ar- ranged erpressly for Cabinct Organs and Melodeons By tail price. o. 2 'Sheon WM. Hf. CLARKE. Author Of “Mew Method for Reed Organs.” Price $2.00. Sent post-paid on receipt of re- | Ditson & Co., Boston. &Co,,Mew Work, 42 e pRize MEDALS AWARDED, ‘Southern ‘Piano FORTES: BALTIMORE, Md. These Instruments have been before the public for and upon their excellence | hased pre-eminence, which ne singing | as attention to ou: late} in @raxpd PIANOS AND SQUARE whieb bring n has yet been at- the Market- House. ns W arehaee SOUT! EKN ee at ae, to call on Messrs. Crawford & Da ti ‘ —" £ ‘One Square, first ingertion,..........$1,00 50 pected notices will:be dharged 50:per cent r The Shoffaer act aie, whenever ti -bis ju gment.”” He now .ealls attention toa eentencetn. the speech of Manager Spariow; whilgh’ he striciures a good deal. If he carriveOu the law he don’t cate From the Raleigh Telegram. HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT. TueEspay, Feb. 7; 1871. ” The hour of 11 having arrived, Rolf” of Senators was called, 46 pre- sent. adopt the Senate rules so far as they Hy. Mr Graham of Orange, as stitute, that every Senator, who is in the bar of the House or comes in iin he punting OF the question, shall’ be gom- pelled to vore, ‘ Mr. Jones moved to amend by insert- ing “unless excused by a vote of the . ee ary: Court. ” Carried. : ‘ Knabe & Co., The subetitulg, as amended, was then we ay HAE Mnnas or” a. er need with. se Chief Justice announced his readiners to proceed with the unfinished business of yesterday, it being the discuesion as to what constitute sn Insurrection. Me. Conigland. for the defence, said } Gov. Graham objected tasked the witness Viurray, as to the ex- istence of the ‘White “Tnvisible Empire.” Governor Graham | gives his definition of insurrection. He | 8ay8 insurrection is treason Judge Mer- jrimon says itis not. ‘Phey differ totally. (He here paused for a reply.) Judge Meriimon stated that bis re- | marks bad been misunderstood, that he did not take such ground. Mr. Conigland said, how re we to an- swer you? How are we toreply 1 Which one shall I reply to? Gov. Graham having been answered by my associate counsel, I shat! notice the other. We propose to intioduce the acts and objects of these secret societies. If the overt act be preved we may prove the existence of the organization. The question asked the witness was objected to because it wae then out of its order. We propose to carry this ¢xamaination through all its ramifications. ‘he manager shakes over our head ihe Massachusetts school teach- ers ferule of \\ ebsters’ lower definition. The course of the argument is seeking for a definition of Insurrection. We are to be convicted upon Webseters’ definition. They reject the legislative definition.— What is higher authority than owr own Supreme Court? “These decisions are as much binding upon this Court as upon you or me in our private capacity. You may bring high decisions of New York and other States, but you will find our decisions will over-rule them all. He alluded to the passage of the Con- vention bill, which some seem to doubt the Constitationality of. Suppose the Governor refoses to call the delegates to- gether, as ordered. Will you impeach a Governor who obeys the law? (the Shoffoner bill.) It is outrageous, It is a spectacle without preecdent, to conviet «a man for obeying the law. You can find nowhere a man convicted for obeying the law. We propoce to prove that in Ala- mance and Caswell Counties three or- ganizations under the general name of the Ku Klax Klan, all of which were for the purpose of subverting the laws, &c., upeeiting the reconstruction acts, depriv- ing wegioes of their rights, ete. The prosention say that these bands of mur- derers, scourges and mutilaters ie not in- surrection. We say itis. He reads to show frou the acts of the british Parlia- ment that their difinition of the word | “insurrection” is not .relevent in glowing terme of the grourd works of the Constitution of the Britigh subjects (Evidently not much of a oe of LTemh birth.) of dreland jany though He reads from History (O'Connell) about midnight seciet Acts then passed to | suppress these socictics ; they were de conclaves tominated TIneurrectionary Acta, and this; is a parallel case, to Alamance and Oas | well. Refers to the coercion bill passed lin 1833. Reads fiom Parliamentary de- | , 5 }. | ject; another paralled care. | from the same H story the act of the | Britieh Partiament which provides for ar {rest and ‘yial of euch ineurrectionary pér eee . what the GoVérnor doer, he is not im- ute 4 Lapel a. Dre Se Ep pesehible The Shoffner act gave Gov. abide. oy "| Ho den the - x. He was the sole Obituary notices; over dix fines, charged judge of bis conduct and cannot be called abadvoriinemanil to aecount by any other of the Govern- CONTRACT BATES. ment. 79?) ¢,/3a), 2,9 ‘The Prosecution quoted the decision of 1-2 | 3 | e | * | & . | the Chief Justice. That decision sustains |<] | & o the very authority which F. have quoted. apace. || $ | oc z | a g (Reads the decision of the Chief Justice & | = | 3 & | “ |whieh Helden says “substantially sus- a > | | ee Micha cannot convict Hol- \ me ! en if t ve any respect for th 1 Square. $250/$375| $5 00\$8 50'81300 isio ibe lees. Bales fee aca § Bosses 4 3 6 a 8501300 22, awlcss émselvis. * uares. 6 9 12 00 20 00 30,00 j j i 4 Squares. 80011 00 15.00 25 00, 37.501; = pore t auetey Be orem of Column. 11.00 1600 20003000 45,00 intention, that cannot convict the I espon- } Column. 18 0024 00 30 00.45.00 75.00 dent unlersthere was a corrupt motive. 1 Column. 28 00,40 00. 50 00,80 00 130,00 | Wheu we wish to prove the intention the Obief Jusiice appeard and took the Mr. Flemivgyen order that this cogrt may: to the question | Brotherhood,” | Their) «Constitutional Union Guard,” and the : é Speaks they refuse to allow us to exculpate our- selves, by refusing us an answer fur the witness. Partisan papers and stump epeakers throughout the State alleged all kinds of corruptness and wickedness on the part of Gov. Holden, and he repelled them. They allege what they wish and op th it him from proving bis side tion He is prepared to prove all that he has alléged, aye more than he has alleged. He closed in strong words for the admiscion of thi8’ lunguage, say- deg, if this evidence was not admitted, Wm. W Holden would walk from this floor acquitted, while the managers would be coundemued. Mr. Bragg said this discussion had as- bility to do justice to it, -@ of the other gentlemen.) © Mr. Badger arose and stated was very evident that ‘there waé a quorum of Senators prevent and Bat it wae uot fair forthe Senators to tat the respoudent's cowusel in this style. r. Edwards replied and said that, while the Court did not wish to it yea lecture from Mr, Badger or angetber counsel he would be obliged to mye to adjourn, which he did and the Capes ad- journed till 11 a. m., to-morrow. a The Senate re-assembled, but ipiiedi- ately adjourned. ‘Turspay, Feb. 9, « The hour of 11 having. arri@@, the Chief Justice appeated and vile: the chair. Sergeant-at-Arms trade the ngal proc- lamation. Roll called. 48 Senators pregent. The reading of the Journal’ was dis- peneed with. : The Chief Justice, after facts advanced by argument on sides, reading from his manuseript af: length, decided that tue evidence of the@xistence of Ku Klax in Alamance is adpnissible ; that it is relevant and material The counsel fur Respondent jthen pro: ceeded with cross examination) noe Murray. | In answer to questions: Don’t know of any Ku Kl organi- zation in Alamance; cannot iff, my brother, went to Grbam | sumed a very wide latitude, aud he hoped he | otirtt would extend courtesy to reply: The respondent his answergdenics the doctrine advanced, | (J ams AB -a pee eee) : mit toeach you have is good bye te civil libervy. He quoted | cases upon the abuse of power. If he is | not amenable to anybody he is a despot. “Every officer shall be lable for corrup- | tion and other miseouduer in his official | leapacity.’ Why all Legislature gives him this discretionary | power; this is uncopstitutional, bur they say, that like the King of Eugland, “the | King of Evglind can commit ne wrong.” Replies to Mr C’s citing of history, reads a little more than his frierd Mr. C. in which it ix ehown thar previous legis lation ow this gulje vas uikuown there, as it was here, when ihe reeent legisla- tion took place ihe bistorian stating that freland wae then subjected to a barbariz- ing tyrranny, jurics packed, government despotic. Declares no p: ralicl m the situ- ation of \he two countries. He would not have goue into this discussion, but | for the impassioned appeal of the gentle- man on the other side. We discussing the question of law; whatis the question of insurection | I say the Constitution defines and limits the power of the legislature as well as the: powers of We are not living under a government of anlimited powers, Our State ia one of defined and limited pow- ers resting with the pecple. It is so ex presely provided in the ¢ oustitution itself. (Reads from the Billof Righ .).dfe says further that neither the Govefrior nor the Legislature can change the cffect of the Constitution, can add to it or take ang- thing from it. "The habeas corpus shall not be suspended,”” Does any one think the Governor or Legistature can do it? All courts shall be opey —justice for all. Can the Governor or t@* Legislature do away with these? If ingurrection exiets the Governor may call ent the militia ; bat if no insurrection ex he is amen- able to this Court for its ations. ; The Legislature bh Sth confer upon the Governor t say what is iusurrection. (Ci t to prove his position) 'T ays insur- rection is what the i surrection. He denies authority in the Constitntion giving the Legislature power to declare a county in insurrection. If they have no power can they confer the power upon the Goy- ernor todo it? Whenevar they under: take to confer such powers they are null and void. The Governor claimed that all civil power was at an end in these Connties. He denied it. He asks if it is proposed to give the | Governor the authority to go ahead and | arrest, try and sheot,as he declared he | reads, are now the Governor. Cre but a despot, and it | thin 1 be cause the iP u hearing of the murder of Oujlaw; h epmpany at my house; did pot think him the same / there was necessity for my going as he | Bi could get all necessary assistance ; Iam J ember nor ¢vey have pegn of the challenged by the “Sohe P some irregularity in drawing it; don’t know that any of them belonged to this organization; dou't any par- ticular person T saw on Saturday nightat Sua day but the : incvasenger who came from Graham; saw a remember my house; saw nobody a disguised paity one night; don’t know what they were; it was several mouthe tefire the hanging of Outlaw; there was 12 or 13; were white gowns; f.ces hid ; acme few had borne; whey were standing at my door on foot; did not kiow any of them; seked mea few questions; didn’t get employment; some employed by old owners; others rent* land; no want of safety on the purt of colored people tomy knowledge ; no resietance to law since the surrender; taxes, State and ‘United States, eollected without trouble; no attempt to coutrol, by violence, any vote black or white. Cross Examination: Knows of no secret organization; seen noone disguised, either riding or walking; didn’t see the body of Outlaw; did not hear of hia hanging till afver bis burial ; certainly not before Monday; belongs to the Conservative party; saw a man mimed Henderson Coble, col., who had been whipped; no one there: when he came to my house; he appeared to be in a hurry ; it was nearly a year ago; it was February or March last; have seen rno other one that has been maltreated; the cut I saw on Coble’s arm looked like it was inflicted with a club; did not see the body of Wm. Paryear, (col.) Re-direct. Coble was a man of good character; men were arrested and brought to court and afterwards tried for this; they were colored men. Mr. Boyden objected to witness an- swering whether these colored men were in the Penitentiary now fer this outrage. Mr. Graham stated that he would no prese it, but would produce records to e ; } | +b ake rent land; also “crop | show that such was the ease. Col. Jere Holt: Resides in Alamance, ; be what Graham Township, two and a half miles days I was in Graham ; reachdl GrNbam \from Graham; seventy five years old; Sunday morning at 8 o'clock 7 the Sher- | relations between whites and blacks, in on | January, ad friendly ; no black man _ refused employ- 1870, and very peaceable ment on account of politics; no terms exacted of Llacks not accorded to whites; no black in distress ever refused charities when sick ; jpowresistance to law; no re- wit i Ps it” with the whites; no refusing employment on ac- count of eolor or politics; no resistance to law within the last three or four years. Cross examination: I knew one man who left for political opinion; knows (uswell Holt; lives on my _ land, one- | fourth of a mile from my house; the morning after he was whipped, went to see hin; never saw any one else whip- ped; know of no Ku Klux; never saw any disguised persons ; nobody been to my house in that fix; near-sighted; can’t tell white from black fifty yarde from recognize the voice of any of them; they | him. went down the hill towards Bro’s factory ; my brother was at this time; don’t know thatt pray & home | y went | bad. Re direct ; Caswell Tfolt said he be- . | wuise; I vote with the De oeratic party; itusal of warrant, &c. | Am a Conservative. grer i” - ' the death of Outlaw; was | or three months before his ‘g in hiatownship; Knows of uo warrant being refused upon affidavit, ; Cross examination: Did not see Oat- law’s body after his death; I never saw Outlaw alive; Puryear disappeared three or four days after’ Outlaw's death; did not see his body; lives four miles from me; knows nothing of his death; knows of of no one beiug hippéd; don’t know of any secret organization; seen no disguised persons; don’t know ‘any of the causes attending Puryear’s d:ath. : . Wm. J. Marray recalled: Koew Par- year while cenfined asa lunatic a few days in jail, in 1869; remained in jail a few days, and then taken to the poor house; no mittimus when brought to jail; was tied when carried: to the poor house; actions that of a crazy man. Col. Holt re-called : Saw Puryear once, and heard he was in a distracted condition; cried out, while passing, tv Dr. Freeman, who was talk- ing to me, that we all should respect him ; his actions were altogether those of a cra- zy person; always voted with the old Whig ticket; (Laughter) have voted lately the Conservative ticket. Mr, Gilliam examined : Resides in Moulten Township, Ala- mance county; Farmer;,54 years ald; testifies as the-others, to peace and quiet between the whites and blacks; is ope of the School committee of the Township ; general State of safety for both colors ; knows of no intimidation of voters. Cross Examined : Never saw any one with marks of vio- lenee ; don’t know of any secret organi- zation; never seen any person in dis- Resides in Township “Wo. 10; am a farmer, and 51 years old; testifies to the same as above regarding friendly relations exiating between the whites and blacks ; Magistrates and Constables in my town- ship are Republicans; knows of no re- Crors-examined : No acts of violence in my part of the county; seen no person that had been whipped; knows nothing of these secret organizations; seen no disguised person; Re-direet : I wus a Magistrate for 5 or 6 years from 1861; was a candiate for the Senate in 1868. longed to the League; character very [This last answer objected to by to his house; never saw Ku Klux but this defence aid argument as toits admissi- one time; and this wag aeveral months | hility was then entered into between Mes- ed for water ouly. | before the hanging of Outlaw; they ask-j ers. Boyden, Graham, Smith, Merrimon and Conigland. ‘The Chief Justice de- Re-direct: Judge arrived Tuceday; | cided the question admissible. ] Solicitor challenged the j of informality ; Court a m et on Wednesday ; matter decided by urors on account| Co}, Holt resumed: Caswell Holt was a jjourned over to) roruish man; had a thieving character. All the men arresied for whipping him him that no lawful jury could be had; ! discharged after hearing evidence; Mr. relations between whites and blacks are Badham appeared for Caswell Holt, of a friendly character; blacks employed | | Re-Cross Exasined: Caswell said he throughout the county; some worked on) knew one of the men arrested; that man their own hook; no danger to any body | proved that he was at home. on account of politidal sentiment; had no | idea of evading duty'in not going to | mance ; Mr. Battle called: Resides in Ala- farmer, 58 years old Represen- Graham the Sunday morning spoken of. | tative in the Legislature ia former years ; Cross-examined again: Reasou of not arresting persons I saw disguised was be- cause jt was betore the passage of the Shuffuer Act. (Outlaw hung Fébruary 26, 1870 ) Col Jesece Gant called; Is a citizen of Alamanee; lived there. all bis life; not in public life for 40» years; knew everybody alnost in Alamanee and Or- ange; asa general thigg: there was 10 unsafety Jor blacks on it of political rentiments; lives in, eett’s township; blacks engi 4raneactions with whites gencra'ty sal peace and quiet in my ucighborhoed ; 68 years old; I was arrested By Kirk’s _ men ; some were whites, some blacks, it was near my house; it waet jnstwfier T had received a serious accident; I was very weak bat got tired staying home ; went to the factory ; was sitting in the store there when the soldiers pissed ; I asked them if they were going to Caswell: they said they thought they were; they had been to my house; was going home when 1 met these meng one said “Halt,” asked my name; L eaid Gants they said “that’s our man,” said J would have to ga to camp with them; told them } was ed sick and weak; they went to my house | { would, anybody bis Military Commission | with me and kept pecping round the house | were at Court the time I speak of ; case | relation between the whites aud blacks friendly ; blacks employed by whites, some renting lands; as a general thing business transactions as usual; those who wanted employment could get it; was Magistruie ‘er many years; knows no attempt to influence by violence the votes of the blacks; been foreman of Grand Jury; was such in June, 1869; no at- tempt was made to intimidate in the per- formance of wy duties; no resistance to law ; knows $f vo one applying for war- rant, tnowe ff wo one by affidavits, and ietused; constables could execute any process; I am na Conservative; thinks Mr. Holt a Cougervative; knows of no secret organization ; seen no person dis- guised ; seen no one that had been whip- ped. seen no one that was hung. Question by Mr, Boyden— Had you not heard of numerous whippings when you were foreman of the Grand Jury? Did you believe they had taken place ; and what investigation did you make of the same ? Answer—There were some. | heard of one case; it was investigated, and no true bill found; thinks he had heard of mofe, Re-direct—The Solicitor and Judge | should ace fit to convict. Thank God the | while I was geuting ready to go to camp | alluded to was that of Joe Harvey ; So- peop | and put their foot upon it. Hoped that | the remarks of Mi Je of North Carolint hod risen up| with them ; they put me on a young | licitor Bala ecnt the bill not enstaincd by horee; they showed me a list of persons proper evidence ; nothing political said Coythat unless this }they had to arrest; these soldiers wete |in the jury room; men of both partics an | ’ jury ’ } | evidence was admitted, that the Governor | the grandest set of vagabouds I ever | the jurice; no negroes, but there were Re- will be acequil ed, wonld feather with this hot weigh a| court. j the last men to prevent the accused hay- | lng « fai trial. Ile objected, not so much to bia partic- lular evidener, but it isto prevent the | defence going into other matiere which sel aay they are jus: at the beginning. Mr. Smith in re plying, said in sub- | stance that the question referred to wae | {the groundwork cf the d:fence, That | saw; they were in uniform | Alamance ; arrested on process 5 the courta are regu: | cans; they sent no bill bat the Joe Har- | larly held; no resistance to the eoliection | véy bill; Cle tk of Superior Court and a! no attempt to| majority of the County Commissioners | of revenue taxea, &c; as faras J publicans on the jury ; none of the Re- He was one of. knew, thre was no resiztance to law in | pablicans proposcd to send for any wit anybody could, and ean be | neases 5 Judge and Solicitor are Repabli- control the politics of negroes by intimi- | ave Republicane; in 1869 there were 3 bates Earl Gray’s remarks on this sub- have no bearing, and of which his coun- | dation. Reads from | Cross examind: of the Ku Klux; disguised Persone never bad geen any | | Conservatives aud 2 Republican Commis He had no knowledge | Sioners. Eamuel White called : Resides in Ala Nathan Newlin called—Rerides in Newlin Township, Alamance ; manufac- turing, milling and farming is my occu- | pation; relations between whites and ‘blacks good; know of no employment | refused on account of their voting; blacks leafe as whitcs; no attempt to control ‘their votes; no resistance to law. ~ Cress examined— Know of no such political. organization ; seen noone who has been whipped, mutilated or scourged; Mr. Shoffner lived 12 miles west of me; know not why he left the county ; nev- er seen men disguised; I am a Conser- vative; feeling towards the blacks al- ways been good, eS % is tho custom in Oriental families to burn a lamp all throngh the night, unusa- sually in every inhabited room. The poorest people wonld rather retrench a part of their food than dispense with it — The lamps are very simple—-usnalty only a nall flat dish with oilin it,and a bit ofcloth For awick. Theexpression, “The candle of the wicked shall be put out,’ is equiva- lent to predicting the total destruction of the house. So, too, when God promises to give David a light always in Jerusa- lem (Kings vi. 36), i¢is the same as an as- surance that his house should never be- come desolate. How full ot comfort are the words, ‘The everlasting Father.’ While all things change here below, the precious Jesus, our Friend, is the same yesterday, and to-day and forever. What. He was, mil- lions of years since, He is now, What He was, when He walked throagh Judea, Samaria, and Galilee, He is how. His heart full of tenderness, of pity, of com- passion. Oh, how patient, how loving, how gracious! Oh! what a lovly being Jesus is. ee Rappits.—A farmer near Landon,Can- jada West, has two thoueand rabbits in a} | warren five acres in extent. The cost of | and attention to be paid to these animals | involve an expense of twenty-five cents | | for each rabbit, aud the net profits on the ( whole warren amount to $5000 a year.— The annual average increase is iwenty- five rabbits for each pair. The males, when a year old, are killed and sent in barrels to market at Montreal. ~ - oo Faith which works by fear only leads to a selfish, dishonest repentance, if to any. | A Chicago barber bas demonstrated | that he cannot succesefully shave a cus- found; was a Magistrate and Cougtable mrt seerg MULTIPLICATION.) \. mite He that ministereth seed. doth minister. bread for. your’ multiply your seed sowa, and. fruita of your ri 88... 10.) , 4 has te DIVISION. ; Come out from among ye: seperate, saith the Lord, an the anclean thing; and I you, and will be a Father un ye shat! be my sons and da the Lord Almighty. ‘(2 ‘Your husband has been eat said a doctor to a women,, he was visiting and preseriLi ‘Doctor, you are a witch,’ woman. A stadent had acconips' cian, and asked bim on thé he ascertained this fact of thé ‘I looked under the bed} *said’ tor, ‘and there lay the shells. ** A day or two Biter, the-studeut walted the patient alone, aud» mak: to hie. master, nciertbapepaliovoaes medical skill. a bite sae ‘He hes eaten a horse,’ said -her ‘Impossible.’ od: nd ‘But it is certainly true.’ ‘wea ‘How do you make thatemt.??'~ {i loaked under the bed, as. you did,’ leaded the student, ‘and t Mie and bridle.” | hese lay 3 “ -_—2aao—_—. How Trugs—To everythi the sun there sa ia ae predicted. Let the sanguine then warning, and the disheartened take. ¢ age, for to cvery joy and to'eve: and to every fcar, there will me & last day, and the man ought 2o to live BY! sight, that while he learns in every tate to be content, he shall in each be Ce er ay ed for another, whatever that oth be. 4 The greatest lnxury of weal; bone the rich little avail themselves pleasure of making the poor bappy.. . Be dilligent and careful toi wi the smallest shreds.and broken ende gf.sime. - Have you learned to know ¥ ig- norant? ‘This is God’s way of’ wise; He bids yon ask wisdom até@ pro- mises to give. : Dignity of character in mah is ken of his initiatien into wiedo: seal of his consecration té exeé The guileless are usually = picion, but the dishonest man s pects others, oe orgy: The great in soul have an intimate communion with each other, and widan- guage peculiar to themselves, Reputation is what men and women think of us. Character is what Ged and angels know of us, a Wake Help others, and you relieve youmpelf, Go owt and drive away the cloudifrom that distressed friend’s browyaud qietewill retarn with a lighter heart, i othe Character is Ytke stock in trade; the more vt it a man posseases, t his faculties for dite to! it.) , is power, is influence; it makes Greates funds, drawe patron ‘port, and opens a sure and to wealth, hour, anid i. Beware ef evil thoughts. ane es done great mischief in tlie words follow, and bad deeds finish the progress. Watch against them, strive against them, pray againat vrwya They prepare the way.for the enemy of souls. No one loves to tell a taleof , bat to him who loves to hear it. ; then, to rebuke and silence the dooegios tongue, by refusing to hear. ae e your ear the grave of anothét’s good name. aut A guilty conscience is like a whirlpool, drawing in all to iteclf which would oth- erwise pars by. ne Envy, if sartounded on all sidee-by the brightness of another's proepe: like the scorpion confined within a» of fire, will sting itself to death. Growth is a safer means of prodneing harmony in character than repteasion, @ wee? An excrllent old deacon, who having won an old tukry »t a charity safle, didn’t like to tell hiv severe x wife how he came by it, quietly ed as he handed her the fowl, that Sha- kers’ had gave it to hint. a Une Somobody says ‘devil’ is mene.sroed any way it may be written. -Retheve the } tomer and look at passing ladies at once ham; did not see Outlaw after be was'a farmer; relations between whites and a total wreck d and it is ‘evil,’ trameposd the- wand tt is ‘vile,’ remove the v add it je ilk" talhnove live 4 mites from Qia-} mance, No. 10, Melville Township; am| In the attempt the customer's ear became |the t and | remaine, which has the*nepi- rate sound of ‘hell.’ at, bs, itd Papin will Ne ed o all eC. t b will cone! nother Wal oor ae. peruaal-ot hb Bx be re Y if in| Executive xeauted mn nda, of the u Letiescasiir, fa avai cated ys : ality, ond ‘ eae, act Secale, state brie hed hicgen istidle 53. Beytion, hal th at ve pe be be " of the Cunstit wos by the bode aie Ohnencd aoa ai? | wer neurrence ot t Asseunb ote wo shirds uf ye all sh gen with clear- doubt his ; prose who remen togitush - ¥ aathoriaes t tools! aes he n F ens en a brace aly pongd 0 ighhas ah thin ti that body: It ma een woree, fog Hed ous it ouly eae sup- eae poof tw tbaing | , tihe; are y ” a he cont a Re ni r voce of ee ats : Cua ie ote oh Ce 4. there re case pand 0 bree 8. bf a So eee ef suipedln t: ae Gaveritor id on dhat vn re as at an eal! #vent,| he . within ur flor Co bd by the ¢ bin my ae "be dns ‘WhO aah vada sed the a cota foal gvera ti One suelniOrery hat ey ee aj ant oes Jers, Ae nd a te Bivaterion to of. leh hike Se of ad no its rverume con ev our 8 or Ue otry ee ¥ een tat: eer Les ee bound ’h ument, and the ure 1s blooded t mwotion, Pry er see again a Aunt be directed t geal of of the eo 7 the *latetit iutivve as ot tee Vibe said “Wi fe 0} slature y, the ov peopl passed ; Nrdhiech wi e, bitt 1e y iu whi o the st urt, ned.” xi of adi th’ more alloy h can! stitution 1 sfobcer is. Th ag me phat that white ich tliey ha erness ant found, | ch the defewdaut’ revit of thep ‘ zl reléction that he ig the suey »Micer i one ™ they >) ve 80 rece’ telat! b ub eride: # } iealag deel i all ‘of da even th reme rales The tice anoer of se nwe di enily 1 BE WX ‘be rete sor PO ‘ 5 < al and ee he sete ic, the form- in Sheet Await and .it in ide aman oe eee <firpaen a ie 11 gw at gle Sean a im puntos Or SORE O: Sentinel, nURROVG H S a4 ona constit i ee A be . its f wend \ She ind of e ‘verwbl n tie 1 h 4 ait ¥ of thewot a 2 D _ his aoe ation- eB.) A own provisi itiexee er than county @ 49 an ne defer Oe aye or ies Compied VROLLN PP ot 4 wer tO pi . one wher ex Avy o he provisions (Apt ao another, dfér adminis ngther 5 |" h ula uty resid wareaal ty fron the A, mee, soa atever ay Hi n he had erica sonst wiont ' wer of in (hs 0 FA Me gbould aa ho Sten » bel! ia Piet ie aga ch ‘eos io «Deter te. Census B THE CHARLOTEE . j oot he pel ‘ utiona is] of er ain b ng rea- wthitaus officer oF wih the ureau ie v denied th said it As peace of the ry, wud of their b their m: uckle igt Wo app » lo sun “¢ population i . > nee of th i | at the G cannot, we grin, by th State ud en- | c: ’iyonets muskets and an their erm of the 8 pearat the Y iGow: ——_o-gnited tation in} sive | oe ha a » tonchi overuor is ‘fully power is 'v @ cunstitatlow unnons enk and att! nd at the sr che ec Supettur € vext eu- — it a etand no in thi ; ted ipueall he force the he m point vipa uur, LA. do th ave idard eltar s afd adtotu ‘ a: ¥ ings and y sus- | conve ested ip th legis! e constit heir view outh. of dated ut ot the aud ‘ant Jager ny 1340 : a werage s faraeter fe adjot acksun. Bo precedents of ujvga c e General ative | bors ition 0 sof wh of their on ihe d plainui, 15 ei Sad 11,87 1860 fold. Whitt seAaxOl ur forexcelle . th of of Jef- and can on on ventio n Asser i , a3 @ach pon thei at ought Luv hou tt ay of ite aud shall | 4 exander, 1,374 185¢ dd, while ran appli lence é ts al w. of those a oaly be m isa | nbly.| A fe party ir disse to be the aut issue... ‘Th Au , 6 11,392 501 or ahi fe a lesse pplication of au ays taught th great Demo- bly. Calli AineibeltieiG egislative f eeling of d undertook t siting neig! she ali nous isadd e ottiesr’ seneey 5,563 4 2 1l.444 of bis C ser appheati 1 of 200 cer, or ah at when 2 mae alling the aid y the Geueral A net | fyture exist oubt and o do. in. 3861. MT ay of its deli reased shall o *Afison is 8,ouL ,U23 na ompany e1 ation maker pow the co , or ay other, took n Exec- alter the cas of # popula ssem | reason ta in. North C unceriaint Apeute It at leas very to hia ule | Aale; 12,42 3,000 220 rubles it to fusui a nstitutio: ' an oath t power f case, far . th pular voted } why it sh ‘arolina 3 Ld do the uidy of th tien days lL , aud shad) *, 4 +23 13, uruish ; he under: n he took an 0 a0py of legislati sthe pevpl ves] slightest ef ould exist. Ar There is ve teray t ys before the | Beanfort, 9,573 dt 13 . ok stood aath to an act of ations aind it j ple bay fo reimita’ And, ne | aBR and vty whieh it e begiu- | *Be , 13/03 7,950 439 THE BES’ mi me it, And support | V of the Ger it is. afte 8 he reboding evil nee will be therefo (hi shall geiu shall ber rie, 3,054 , Sui EST FE ping ' ly Mr, J Peel vote required vneral Agseusl rall,ouly | “ane by the seized thelr Ce iuru it an th eturu- | Bladen, 12,990 14,766 B04 RIILIZE 2 fe I efferso them, but} If ed by the C wbly, witl y nof the St sober, upon ak e first da Oy, ‘ 143 iisig | and a RAT T : Indegd n, acted : the act e Constituti haut th and feel th ate. EF , steady men s. 3. Th yal Brunswick 2.332 310 rey t ‘ords the 7 oF the G d upon thos initted under gonsi utlon. ©} 80 the agoni or they y and PP e plaintiff B +R, ree 11,995 290] | mito t supest gt ry & ligt wk the overnor is © ed the questié ponsiderati na, of wid es of slaugh et rememb 1 iu the eléerk’ shall file h uncumbe, 7,704 a? 976 narket thi guarantees Wet had ir example more than they will question te ation on) dre’ dowed d. ghtered ber | thith da rh's offi e his com- | Burk , 413 8,1 ,760 | ts by 3 sHasO of its { ps BR HB , = ih » the p ly sub- n, and aughte oF «i y of ice OD y urke, 412 > Pye ence : u wit con : fi : 3 aprac ple, as he first cons there ni ive a couve e people whe iated he deplore the lo rs and orphan; bro xb, the tern to wh or before the Gabaer 9,77 12,054 (aie juereascd in 1 h VEN PEt te ex ms e ‘ta | oo tice which former! nit) yout ight be sow ue SrNOt ne ee aed ana Ging woe ravaged and ‘ehil- | be dj otherwise the s ich the. action i Cald FUR, irae . 9/237 13,425 nouey valde te thi GRNiya ' *‘Beiew Mi though in | nerly pre | nent cf its fri plausibility i , theo cidence of the d furtun and deso- saissed b uit shall. el well, : 10, L772 this ext Se Pome , to ds bility in tl posed © e month es. The plaig.£. y the court ou motiy Camd 8,476 46 rm td ent, ° tase, es Ee 1as never obt: | sembly yr ends. that the G le ur- onvention vwthand d trivial . at the isl enc? : q 9,747 vont x f -20h the: now. ained | bare not calli he Guneral inauspich elsdion ay of tt Sg eos NOTTS cee 5,361 7,497 Cash 30 ‘Hh YAO -tptore,qud bathe rt of th majority 5 b ng a con eral As- | of Ll ous days aud Mik Guay ai The def #| scuneel 9 5,343 6,317 Pric 218 acialaet BOUL OH be we cannot e Governor’ iug a mode by ut was si ventiva b vodshed, er d months in theserk other demg, plead efendant shall ae 010 31 6,049 e este® : boule ‘tall, but we pr s.action will press tl je by which t wuiply ina 74 relations abd ime, and ov redark pe wuie ud or ausWer abt all appear and Catawba, 16,081 .? 86 69: ; 5 x will proceed esume thy eir de re peal urat- | fair p institati erthrow of rind lve suite ab the sau Chailain 10, 16,215 939 sat Auer to exetut e Legis! ceiled sivg thata jelie: ae promises « ona, ina hitica) ervad ft yous shall b e tern to! * vat 134, VS-k 107: 15,209 i e thel he | eva en ther a conven bex- | month te as are Augurd - ix ptals e eturuab Cieruke 1,723 728. ” Feb. of a suprlement aw itself b stitut nauner tun shoul onth ten yea now mad ‘with as defa ti may ct able, oth- | * ierokee » ul 8.862 eb. 10-2 Bt al bill for y the ion, suas to j prescribed by vuld be wilt be rem ars ago, will . be e in th a & ans is pow all y have ju dgme Chowan si 8,080 9,101 13. a et amwahing thatthat seuibly ay v justify th y the con- Ae membered ol _be remem! rid@#aune Sed 5. ‘Pee nved by ke ® gumeut by Cle an, 645 9,116 3,449 —— , and that is g we have na doubt per-| sion. b tiling one : e Gereral iol 3th, on whi so that th yered. ft | wUr plamatit sh : ‘eee oe ov 6842 6,838 " ifa Cony what. Sut let an nt a subse (Aeo\ e held. is rich the the very d: : or rep! all join leveland 2,461 B42 hee PI é ention ee t roposed y dy te ae w a in th : n ot 6,72 i what the a gent Act, and t« te-ussembled dappsagh hele Stab abet iby Act a ee of yn the anuivenaty of the section i be tt » whielr such See xt Lhe ey csiuinbun haa 12,343 oe EDMONT AND ARLINGT ; To Sone . at this sochu et dis- war. Sl a th ered : and tk ‘i rrerora ie rave, 474 F 10,396 > ; slature has c: 3 to the his a legis! sion is ite th ight as e comm or fae rat the i uswer I Cc : 516 8697 396 , a Ss sy aoe | esrmuata Oa urea ee Semen Ag wee iit |e asi Sissy ON LP an tak oun t aod | eu 10 ot a , th ck , hover Foy |" - - We eae mischief to the a itself. we escribed by oe moarait’ | bonehe cent =o ef. them grat rg oe That oon are euinpte a David -. rag 20610 ‘ asa? xd ; : tlre i ropl sole €. Opus e who 3 in th age actifus rits of anes viciso Wet) , 2 i 7g oe vptives'in thre vs ee PdvicetoteC fret whether thepties to Fe oe concurred in the Seaaee ot piece clerk, ie iu the aud Te in biv- — : 17,256 16,601 ag e wit Thhdont 0c me had com ee, if othe Con- | that ne i hey why esire a cor petusen® ge of the bext rw e returned by sz of the sheriff or “Duplin, 8,620 15,320 a's ’ O23 w { Aten (f , if we thonght he conventi y pro tde 7 nven- | of the } ad of being deprit pres- w | mt the st PY said olfieer id 15.34 8404 0, 32 H ka et r 1e cot ght the may ‘ ation yt le io th : e homeste s eprived rite.) iperior : rg to tre igecomb 342 wa 7 Mts: ae He Se eee eee mre, |tanelferrs erie on proaian| peter iy writ vtie| Fors ™ 15.8 ist au OME O One bend of x rece ene ; certain t a things, and s hings, | terest among t! p feelin resent consti : deal ous | eretofor OSU TOM | Frankhin, ,050 es 17,189 . PPE wme iving a ishiv § a pa bings. Ist d shall du} porate ® ng the people, 3 ng of anxiety : itu- j¥guent | e returned, 3 int}-Gast , 14134 12,602 , a Set; still nb: if stay Ga rt of the snot this e and heigt ple, and oontri ety and in placed as bee ta wineht = ay 114 11,1638 , 4 ena he eoustituti 8 estab- yond that wl gaten al vontrivute t 2 py thee uo reudered wef FGat 12,602 107 171: Ri = pa Car a strongly fa toed arene etinent. with ution by | cee dat which w reneral exci to exnse perlor E verk ou the di 5 hal! G = Se 9,307 1,713 CHM if 4 -.# and pass, y pO wert pelied to Pprotided l nout deing i pee es ections. ‘The fe 2 Dy it ex xellemeunt t th vurtatthe uo oc heart ree tt ranville, . 7,024 & $073 N a: , vive a , » Without del wtervert sath Gen eral A by the eonsti it inth whose cl he fear th: pect in Ce e pldad v ext eusu he su | Greene, ’ QL53l As i lifer ane : e questi ; elay, an . vn ei see. bly, Istitation ? el; claims have be atthe arm ordinary | duet gs it such ing tera. 4 ‘ ae, 2 23.390 / 8,245 y ie. wt . nea ‘Nention” to tl ee ruConten tion! Act si thmit- equal pr piel; eaetr bare najor t Ifshis ae of the Pca Bien acest be f crediters ee nS en ling te ne shall be pein i [ci ok 7 sf 21,249 peng eae WtaseO x0 . ae people, OF no Fitted nety, diets Ty weretharre ty. cau | ae ateda pou > Uprenie vy the hold- li ret E vovided, e rules b res ate aiitax, 21,136 0) a 6,619 Asse a FEL em re ny Manly i in hie aaiwas recomend on- Ihc fae fe propos Rtetctinthate al ery: elt ors in the ne ret Wark gwill be pre- f. which issues h Phat all such of re iu ee 20,403 an S 19 7a | peer 10h Sept et oa ela! Ir mesaage t pended Ly o adinit : eens t hall be iu Ove HOt he, Di poreri wu ee to vilaetious fav woud 8,599 442 ~ 16,6 aal i emb ~ pe a larg o the Leg that a rit of | vime tob trom at veatnct Visutd | Joiued, shal Seni a 3,042 530) neom er, 18 1 + efipn, as i ge majority sistatur Conv nent. “to abolishing ve pro = Laat Sats tenders 7,¥2i Br olici e over : 70. (84 f2 4 ‘ ale likely to ae te fora C ae ihe iveuti p eto as ee I submit tte ie | Mey He a apt suitt ae conventjOn | ¢ ‘ Ieriford ae 05 is 7,004 es issued to ist » a’ eee) ‘ ‘ euiot in! 1@ case. ti -| tbe Geu i tify wocidnl ent for debt. wil exempti the tert r Stade 2 9273 L453 Res <c. i870... - ; ’ eure the it will be nthe Mone 1 Se eral Assemnl ameudinent rea] ple l “ a: 1 Serio oa is lhe xt bf ; sr me ¥,504 1393 : is7o.. j * 4 votes of : such as easily and nthen t aby, and no 3 made Lp sly’ age sued. ands re the de "7 4 ae e 143 _ PRE an e cai Soa a es Crepe Ae to se- a ee i aod wend a such a won ' ) a co : a a Pe ae lored. our peo: ine eer, ea Wereut ‘ ay ow which Cy cane : " 3F° eee EMI LS ALL CA su teeteae ‘ Cértvi ach He aca rds of s Vhor pta uew our 4 tae con 1s ut in jeo ada allott riner Tene . re tafe ablety th ones, 6, ak mye < RE : od! ention suse” f : all When our pr Att erro aa paray, if ne ted to t! wil) ar vests rated e terin vo. sv7 7 3 DUCE d eh oe panes oye ee _ aes _ | . A Mie n eal . ae Ee pnaraballlhsy hen u oy lee iandecit oo ’ a uo owhieh the | pant fae 13,726 fl VIDENDS on . CED BY THE A Ni F f rvative mc eet the v it was subiui 10 force or 1 ic abor upon oar a convention. ust, by Ae ROR ") fs now | | incoly eR Ee 2 HE d people 1} iews|ted S ubimiitted t binding ceyand | ar firme, i » ‘Phe li : ant, & Colma the | Mac , 79 10,22¢ 6,038 co NGL LAs ya ont eve ‘Otight to be mbere who t ted Stat 1tuthe @ ing nee ‘ upon our j is, in our d e@ latter, | Yt said wove oe rota any S pee B09 haa 7289 —- TRIBUTI : ‘aon consalted or hink the; p es and re ei ongress © unl me & convent EE eave ik domestic se i wlth COUTT. eu ape: | | Madise 6,615 8,199 Leto 0 p chats wdntion should on the subject, and li roe: al. his rnd reine 7 the Uni emai ei Hon eetiirestri works, may su ser- Coenen ti “bes ives (RAT COLE aa 4 ooo! 1,748 GS ONL. LAN” ae If thie not be called witt : ts 7s, BESS a1 peel al Bee aud ap Oe oie old ca. ac a ax tu its pave DOE le prow'sion of il | MebDo : 9.647 5,903 G, 389 é a = -% cme it sé massed ¢ scessary : ‘ lean lebts, wil leay Ky ste f ower | a ly to precees f thi wi v047 } 1003 ie i ly on the mee nese had been aoe nie eniiled ‘A yu the 2d lay ary airact | M. e that or a ae leave ¢ ca im prixony- See. 9. ue : liugs by Se Ao i ws . 72 U,1Y9 el Wat OFFI — qs: ifterthe holidays ting cf the Leg taken | oo elfcient a Actto pr ot jis xicu, where, al stem of pe a rOnats ito repeal the ea tchiment. Nig rod 7,120 3,307 CG. ARRINGT ICER have, been take as sense of the 5 islature af- | te tates,” and by ane nine a ot re forte Saini de) oe ghther con - like that in . Proced ie. W t ae ons of me rN | operate | aston on fos te asa JOUN Kk apne rON,. Ss , now it wi n by this eople mig! », passed oi an act su Rel enforcing debt ery eid titution gu im | rested ati hich allow ie Code of C Moore, ery, 437 . Syria] fd. 2 Sie t will not be lon time. If itis tal a | ‘to facili: oe the 2 day DESC oe liabie to Ah eee every Bont i a dead See. aN held to bail ir ie feudaut to bi pu ie an iy Poa : 645 ; D. HOPKIN ~.. BOOS OS nnn wog GAB ACt under the ee the Legis! alee ele rece ve peta eae vot Maren, 1967 Lane Cneeure Gil Ay Gale, ois ofsister.t All laws an V certain cases. o ar | New i - i Pie txt Ie we at! = Pb: Let tl fe of their Pee he i. North Curl a Bia of th he . of ee oe cute Se U to, nee h eOaatrde: d nee V ne ect of laws in | Northi oo Bek 2 ies | J . ' \\ E. B. SMITH, i evencetece t e c s e s e t e e s e s edlssiR Vicn Bee he Jaw be nstatuentsin | ool es tina, and tt ve Legislat . enera pies oO oany ate : ‘or the pt nti the fi ous of thi x in- | *Onslc Vy hy 591 | * oi -OLFF DOK eieec e c i s eee ntater ences ASS s Peers pe s pov 4h opposition, oy paased immediate! | the | se therein: 1@ people of preot | think nece mbly upon its vi scusaion wi par mini rst’ da sactare | O ~~ : 17,668 SS ee IST ANT ST. } at as ins x ta ecessary nits Views of ith thé eigl tee y of J els 1 Fe Re i $2 0Re } or tatives adj nd then let the fey | | egislative Li wid tine i ie State al reform y to do int of whati a thi u hundred auuary. Sy ge RR ai wee TARY, a journu waa tone. pithe cou UIs, 0 and agai “lee ne, but tolal Senna it may. after jw act ehall cdaudae ls Pasquotank, 58 [i an oludd BARE fant S Kates niil aft tt rts of nu the | Yalu, tu iere are joweneall Ol constit fn ge 8 ratitiest: be inf venty- Pe ’ 16,947 8,232 Seer eS cece fon TARY. 4 , ait. Th er the el alive an is tice hustings Feneu canses of i all will g ution~ furceluti ations ¢ foree fi rquintan ( i755 AoEnN CERT eeaion A ¥ ne Sei ection |} en of the the leadi gsand| uch to be: (of irritation Avan util th + aud ram wud | *P iy 8,944 7,095 | D. INTEND CTUARY : is ses ti eosaflon a ee | i oe: faith ane ate di ive a g ee Mi anay overs in anticipated ce and a ae Phawdred and ae day of Goce oontivae " ee, ) 8.950 > COURTS. Gen'l. A LEWIS C EXT OF AGERY: i E hment tri a d proceed ort chose! Wonk P allired tu deter : a regui any elect Seer atif enty th ary, eigt 730% ‘ SS nil. Agent fc ; ‘ wiedom i rial. We f edema led merit abi mining the i arand Jaw ion whic ifed the S35: iree. ghteen Polk ow F S ACTIVE, for West rg ip such cel aure that ti ' ed or repeal uulifthey male cs HUW ie imports owtul nv ich I. th day Rand 16.08 10,781 LS i VE AGE ern N. C., HANES, a ais the Gene 4 course at there i enn Aled nt y were ; we proposed, tant constitati anner for yof Jauu andolph 0380 15 3: Div isa SONS WV Nn Lex “AGENT i ral Asscmb! » and we sit a wion, or wer 1@ tay ma dy modi- senent it and that thi ational hy se STATE ary, A.D. Ricl , 4,043 397 | PP aa AN rel EVI Cr ly will neersly hop tonal by were decc] De treat d mist be" Ais arritau rang: | 4 ATE OF N eR imonid 16,79: ersonal. ES SVERY : ee ee ee it. 1 Neitl the Judicis Ineed tobe it power of | 3 danger to th evond mews ation apd ex- OFFICE S NORTH C {Robeson y 793. 15.835 whereabom --Any inform: ana ERY WHE - 1x AR ; ir ot tice ary of the anconstitt a continnance eM Silic per i utara B SRCREP AROLIN Mites , 10,009 5,832 | merly di is of A ie ation of the RE: oa “ wf TICLE O ped, and e contin e United 1 fof opini ce of the peace, 4 ith Nalech VRY OF NA, kihgham 1 9,818 id busines 1. Robi present-| : F IMPEAC i as our co sencivs h Burtes. pinion bety pre ents ravated by k, Henry aleigh, F STATE Rowon , 15,459 Reni Groce: yeas in thi inson, wh BA * phe APEACILS EMOIOL ACU has yet! branel tween the irfortun ny ury J. M » Pebruary 5 Sar au 16,7 12,826 | ED will be ris section no for- | NER re \ Hous — ~ LENT. { subrut atio mm withot ton could ne Vappen- |} ies of the gov heex ulive: ee ate coufhiet here, ry ce “ut t ee Sa : ry 8, 1371. Rutherford ae 10 V4 Hy fice thankfully a the Stut u 3 other to the aA Represe ntatives } [amen pan no par s een vies 4 ep ave gone! bly . ot w a tat th eand legislative copy of tl es that the for bao ms Sete *Sam} oe , es L496 received at his OF. NOTICE 18 8 @ motons. i {i+ geinet st of Articles he ad ee ral | alteraticr ey vet it can be a murress, |: ce ihe tated as I heli hat the Gene . ‘ ginal etn hl DET ern ian nly, ) nite! THEO. BR KLU 6-tf Pen hag x ogi ow lin The 1X ari Pe eer een cr Ace aa ic le | or nat ee tee Bead ro gg See | & eam plicit ce : ‘ | arced, w he coustit f ein dd “6 the | probr Prot better GS i HOE COHY See NNINGER hr de 10. . ee ° K A, TLEXDERSO sorth C Mot ates; for the © Court { i wefthe Weusrn N y in the frauk chargis | We m hen it acce ution itself, the way | « vbie perils informed HA lie good, and eee retury of St ’ Tramttea AC? 906 . luttz & RSON, Distt: ue ina, hy Charl 7 Fear Dist of white Radi N.C. Rail sand swind] ing ight amend it pted our count Congress | a irse in such of the future, an dam of t : 5 Buyay, ‘I S| “Tyre IR ae 10,350 ae SALISB Co | net of © guy deblired ef U Riggin oe é icals voted read ring. O <P) @ convention, in LWO ways ae -tution, that | which every away #8 to may? sha Friexp Tax AN, ‘Lexas, J Put URRY, N : a ongress of M a bankr te, lit aaid a a : ara yors ) : y 4 cry pros to ecunve ape nae hee , dan. 23, 187 jen ion ’ .c | nd ce ech’, al dl und ; wel aber og against this aly two | rs of each HH two third First, by must sce al prudent: m escape the d | somewhat stn —Hav 1871, | Wak , 4944 pr : ! rtieate th 1 nder th ‘ id article concurring ouse of 1 ras of all i y¥ calle ! ahead of 1 man, in any j dangers lthe , since ny ing "ern ' . sake Me 5.133 Dru LABRS IN ’ tation th t ereo! fro for e@ gy and, Wancn le mem- n cone ns : Is, ty judgment, | ris of my at, L will giv anibelated? | ,trree 1,202 V8 gs, Medi 10 0! re Sed day of 1, ae 8 anes [vem the ments, naa second, | ern Aa cath wi ion, I hav r gment, j mod of y obsery give you « : Washi i, 10,051 Tay, éines, Ch Yolock, A. y Dot,’ tnd Dale The + ovided e yy Legis wnibly viel do dhe e in te I travel. Y ajion. EF Reanenyt| asbingt of , Varnishe ’ emic jak, R M., n } ' MCALDW mlelahukelen people of N SUPA Geen iver: canon fork Mecataicenn( ) repeat tl | dglfars por day Ounce Teena ORtl fl yy gton, 24,853 Sa ee and Dye Stuff als, Oils, tegister in me, re A R D. 1871, nt ta ELD's MES am, | Ser North Ca ia 13, Benen t- | this act, is me to o support tl rat the | for five. Y you car eS eo auaes 13,962 ps, Combs, B: Stuffs, Perfum ie aeigned riipte T. Broad 3 hethe nventior rolina, L clion 2 which pardci 1e consti- You ea an hire ah se for (wo ayne al ‘ , Brushes, Toil rfumery, | adie for the | yi at Sal e 4 ir USSAG ieir own vi 1 assert ny their dete that sacred U believ UA eEIOeS hs or | n travel wi a hack a i \Willees, 5,664) ¢ &e. a ol t Artrel rere all pearin, isbury uines to 0 d * an it mot be jon eared tothe nlicrnart ws hg Seen qe ee eee cess an on ee 2 ee cles, lead athe a wht ice j rT faith, on our y regarded eee mccilicnt af Fob a jaca are ¥. charge anyu : ’ : $36 | i mr eetiere Pranhhenen anv ( and shew I thei d er an elec: intend the Hertel ae eee, -of ae Vv sea to be j ed - a ae in wi me atcthis's hing’ neg, aoe ee Re ee ee ee ale tena of the pei BY ie mie onvention. Le eO ny ete eC erm. iat we did ‘ You rect fully: | coamed at ins e old dark : XK Wayo : , and Carbolic Ca i Dr. Haskell’ ders and | a tioner sl se violate ou avy had the 4 our own a hot oun OisuServane _— hiedd Bi nul “ge hawed” t vy driver Lee mir 3 at Manufactur Se reecnhen 8 Blectric Oil Dated at W ould =“ : ¢ ms USPAINED E BY at senna ee e oa Tup R. Caewea | called ited Se mihante " bin atience hipeedy : Foes a . | Xon ee an e Trade ec! | of February, sinlietery 3 N.C, on the 8 es {ES e any God SNCE ay Geen hind, “ vg ma ECAInA as t 068,243 992,60. 3 c tOLIN ~ hoy h3 oon . COURT. UPREME | one’ cause furbid we felt it C Governor. | nd, “Allen, I n and bre zement. h % . 1,000 622 8 Rowan AG i 3m Ww lay le could be to believ that we abo [Coxresrox . beussin’, b , I never awa ther” wh | Tate! ne , 69.039 | County mre ~~ Ww VM. R wd i Tepe ss af Toi wilfi e that tulad} NDENCE. , but 1 G—d r. [wan n® was al —_—— a, Fe ' perir otice o LARKINS, ne TE OF NORTH the See nie ey oe of atau net beh MMonorabr eee ne an rid he! dct it we ae to ae 1,069,218 daines bo me aud \ Court. ngves x ie of Assignee. Phe Clerk. 7 . Exrct iC Purpos 2 of the 6 7 n th act Justices ¢ Chit tb. 9th, 167 ‘ w se ar steers!” foment son arked th Jamison, ve of Craw oF bis endorsi yrive Di AROLIN post ang tate, I repudi re name of the Su of Fustive , 1671. [Pratt i Oe ee rane an ; hus * dec against j of Yadki Hl apna or te, gued EPARTON As dite kee: Maan epudiate a off me ‘Sepreme Court of and’ Aatoctate | 2 ber te Gn weaving t The T aon eal BW.) { Sumingue te ene marek AUAMGS oF ASG, opgine Br Raleigh, Feb. NT. ine ir constitnti iat alihoug! py such | Gentl urt of North te : succeed i ration. obe ‘ownehips.of S Reo a loNeele or Relief. | hi pee eof North Cai —. : ‘Onorable t eb. 13th never con ition to'b gh they x emen ? k Caroli- eever, kent. in belts of on conn of St. Pan!’ Inthse vol nis credit a batiktu J a he Ge , 1871. other w eent that $ be amend may E a f Hundreds live the Ce ty, have nl’s and & sehacr ause iti ted’ S ot 1 ih pt npon the who bas : & galtay neral A ay than tt it may ded, the nclosed } imber of fine at ¢ otal ae neas Office. ‘ not yet & Smith’s, | 3 tfsfactior s nade t ed States i e Di ietiti a m he wigs sf ssemb}y selves a ) that a een ei: y | passed herewith ie horses neep, wi aly oins : Th een ret 11 B. W nof the C 0 appen Caroli ry be Cal jet Const op of ’ 7] and the greed u ne ipa ed by t 1 T send vese pra anim cleat with a ey are ‘herei vrned t _W. MeN e Court the pear to tl vlina. pe the t 7 ii of No. th € withous 1€ CONETES® pon betwee ny | tled fe preseut d you co | know:ne 7k ord ules are goodly perein esti 1 ¢ McNeeley, i t thatthe d sf de District ni- ; ‘ j Sarolings |, 1 am Pre consent of | of the Upited n them “An Act General py of an er that y met withi : past ell Soon! y. in this proceedi vfendant TO of North re : a lbs ; [people 3 concert al Agxenit act | steer, a: can t our read n eee yh leet nthe State. j proceeding h .| feb 103 MAS : ! fonce has been trey embarrassed yoth parties f d States, | ¢ By ul ling ace ably, enti- | t , od ell then ders my OT! eer ee Toni helmade) ate. it is « g has re- st LONG, a rr certifi nely ah xiv d by the sift reel | rover 9 the best ' nvent i- | have b als, dix n abc ay {ER.—’ ~* made ordered oe i Assi, % patified Sonik Genventian 2 i 26 ‘an nel orable oe ha ve be in ee Le , La |} comm: ee are hired rs aoe en of ‘i uy ve ina oem me as {i ecu and pea ng sceenne: he soft, white | Gar Rar oA pe Se pub- ! “Notice of A meres ' | dipebe te e 8th d of the p : of the Ger it] feel ass rq with you -{an elect g the Shevith seiie hix procli Act the is rere nol noted t x; “The Te ities} top, th was tees y. North Caroli ja the Down ate,” a nereby gives : ead erik J Aeron people.” | son wi Tralle\eaeni| nredulaulng rhen-| A on, &., &e tls to open slate tion, ; iewed him fre or tron xnasteer p, Ue re brow, 1 red | we ks, gm arolina, fi we oF te. 8) der the 27 Hotice’ Kt apis a aha henG ary, 1874 yo values h mbly, nor 10 member | After care rae polls and hol “Black J@ek,” | m the branel ity. We hay ver wht as , not tied on aunt nmoning th for six su : erect 27th secti Rhee pe a proel Joverpur j , | fur reGising to d is reputat any other of said act, 7 read n | | therefor vo which he 1s of a £ i it ee t | ng appear attl e said def jocesive eee of the iffs of th amation ¢ ‘piste cluded from to do ap i ion, will ce per- | J hi and pivi g the variot | posi ore gpeak addy hind p scrubby en call sed PAW ue ie Hext endaut cou un- he Pes as apn a en, eee ave be 4 ) ) ised] pursued eda ni) to be } term of . to be ssid) and Act, of J a to op © respectiy wunmanding ae fommdaie by Cee ligivinicel hsuro me Le aye been abl ng iv itsuch 8 provisic . ition pnd chi vin re Ugg and fencd pre pillow -— lthet veld for tl of the Se een State*of the “) Peenven pen polls aud e Counties : Dmert the gby the oath I ce! Lam pre-) onclasion, t © 10 bestow, I 1 exaipinati 8 companion f iracter.stics, 7 to hid di ed on the Sune, A A own of the cou iperior adjudged o ( Barre y: constitut ae a ) 0 iS to rat d: alish nty af tion ged a Ban Ing poe [veges tion, &e d hold ao oo hould feel titutiou. —V 1 I have tak constitut rat itis in am forced on as! Np hot ra hungry e mny t is- | silyer p of the } and fas ay after th ury, on th resald in , will be lie krupt h x are f. .&e. If election i: tempt that 1 Merit . Were It en to | aol ion of thes direet en tonto nk in, prope ra stomach ea fit pins Witl read by t land tl e third M e Fourth » | field, EF: la at the ae an u , en te: oa Cone a inajori 7 pt of every merited tt o doso, I enin oath tate, w nilict with en colle qrantitics when ser white 7 varrow | wo long, then and th ouday in 1 Mon- aq. Regi ice of RB. ti. required eetiou. tl ity of the the Stat vy honest frolacocn ani eta to suppor Lich] Is the! a walk ctivery his pr ona plat ved mull ea leade: a g) compl there ans Larch ry on the 2: ister in Bank bd fion sun ta issue rep, the G Maer ce. and that I and honorab! eons | th id said constit tin that, we taken a| bl alk over an unt erence in co e, but ta- and deep f p, with a ve ; a spotless | plaint. wer or der next, 2d day of Fi a dy Cynr ne the another ase | (f upy the plac was uiterl He nian in| vod not reco, ution, in a it proposes to | te. We shoul nbroken prai nneclonith ane p frill waa pr ry High éro | Wines nurto said Cc S$. BLA ebrua bu. ention delegate proclama Ve eLnow hold. y unwortl stitution gnized nor way and t to | wecoul ould inter fr rie is not te le tied with pat on ove Wn i esnid C ss. A. Jud harlotte, N. LEXAN. , a to of censure Nawal y toyt 1 itself, 2 warrat Vv a me: | mideuinins a! mention ee an a broad i thie +1 enid Court udson Ms cue .G, F 4 tte h &e. § moet ¢ Offence, when FE! Id muck 1 feat Ly nterts ned b a terr », thot he i 1¢ info : a bow ad black pillow M at Otfice i asen, Eler eb, 3, 18; wh the es to aid act dk Nn} cus to your have a ¢ Cb pres | j ee be ruining th y the con itosy long fi tsa nat rmation | & on to ae satin rit Monday aff coin Sali lerk af ime . ipembe n pasced by pesiinot sing conse ecominende snecienicevoidl nany way untaithtal is view, 1 i: | Manner of “ amecd for th ive of Tex quare of Ps astrimg ¢ f ribbon, | 137 y after the 4d iabury. o ur a St, ~~ pal Aseeinl rs of each | two third With a ience ation with a d| Assembly, { even atth uwto my & tee) and hk House nednens.” 1@ breed i— | white 1. f gold b | 340). Monday ji n the 4th Gua a ‘ ith an ear h . eee] ust, w has € es.” He i ding of a) ers and ice fold cads, a| ATG ay in Se nos. " T hav Vy. funse of th s of | conc! neearnest desi Dene | vio } ¥, 10 become e behest of th ere [a mused mat is a phil all id cro ed over tl Clerk of JUDSON Setember . ‘ etreh eGone-| vi edie rind frac ire to arri ating the an Instr nanan sudden pf any xn lhumbl Uantheopist, | under tl ssed in ole: tlreshoul: wes erk of Row SON MASON vy PE Mody Ubat mann at winediv nl rare rrive At neo | by the etipreme te ment to cral | meetin fe in the world, le cifizen ver the dres pleats in f iR Pee Rowan Su SON, TOEN mele ne ffotm en ane , LT have hetal thing rnah! rrect hes pep ple. them w of the S agsint in | lay g ditd barb r natane to iaice ievehan, sa of heavy t ront, Was emov Eun perior Ce IX 4 e tat presenta tm howoral niain of _betaken on ty oruna cr, fo sur selves, I tate, én e meet coue at Can ended fn | said d J lack sati al !.--J 4 oh IMPO GU " ° t ties req ii iviged, T rable | informat law in Nor. © ryselt to t el vital urrender m am Ww acted | gal ing was call treville o insa | Hips, wi reas made earl ete cs i .A. 8 ae RTED di NOQ, en the red of 1 ean 1 Mormation frou Nord Car Mir le great Tqneatton, t vo oown 1 ling, ii lizing a “4 ed for th nthe 19t! pee itha : ade long do FEUDE the REMOVE! . tock Sonth P direct fi mate ne by ¢ t dig. | Vital ques: POT Vom one | preme ¢ 0 the Let opin as ow- | Lye ‘onservatl ® pur h. | ekirt point re g down to tl Rain et Cows ) is Tai ton | Mani Scike Ore) rom Shot wiecas AS Upon a L aot. h ques ic Iti Supreme onght rei: ! upon thi e auend ive up pose Of or- not trai yefore and behi lel by PB 1 Cowan's Bri ilo n> Fstnhl | Manipulated G an. Wi oenix Ig] the its pass ribnal _Tt is the ne Conrt of questi » Which is neal eae is | effce of ance WAS go position” big] iled but i d behind, the | 2! _ tL. Sprag Brick 10 trhtst wm peeteiat ed Guano Loox, Gi pignd. » and the presiding age in the | 1nd tt of fustice t peculiar dnt nh thie} act ns involving tt the fin the Sur] ul f quite 4 niuut ol, gtaced | Le i heeled iminensely fi the | all his old ps pee, wleta ka oi formerly ontto | Peruvian Gua a Corny Bs & Co.'s he that i Dp etated th theses 4 ° he lays, Veneta nduatt Inty of this Uris Gener ¥ @ wit . of | the Btate. ‘T! mber of ‘a r "y the pres. | | bag oF shippers, y full, ver the best a pe trons and so wil ne wie: occup eq | tad Cha 1 gt prepared Phoeni axe & 4 it had t! atis thel of that $) acyu and Tk he constitnii I des reral vse ii tutionnaliiv u all | carnest vere were ur daugh Z reticnle, a large bl: y oe nd Intest st others, All leased to se reston, ed at Sav x and 1@ CO se bill gid v lett v6 12 i it my to non | tl tre not to 4 Oy Moe ta) nts ’ erin a three sp ghtera of teada, embroid tek eati action gua sles aty We work adc ce G »C anpah, Ga og @ Ha the wend nenrrence donot lettir add eir dee yinden duty |therefore act rashly State gor ed oppo peeches, full on her videred w | Ir Giv ranteed. easonable Jone in 4uano se , 7 orn “ft Jand As Tressed i ision, | Ud lost res ea, le; « \T yvernment, sition & af | pfcse arm, ir ith wl eme ao prices a co and Pias + vi tpttona ra) Assen bl of exch | sochat y meto th noreply ¢ j your Honorabh geethully advised) y | FeXns wal id tiny » the pres nt knitti Vv which w vite —— a nd,| Compared of ter €. : y. 1 de ith Ronse of [ have e@ Justices: e Chief Ju »/ tty of ni yale Court, 1 ack the y and (wa il fail into | y prediction i ent | Lay \ting-work as the ev eee a of Phoeni lompound, W the —. M4 not d etned it u #'| herewi received 3 mthe on tl Justice | it, said act; and rt, as to th opinion of d Georgia wh tne with N ion is that ky rk, complet a CG ee aenne cid 186m prepared ix and Perv te wolare beonsti- ewith tra an answer, a ¢ the 9th in Wiis nd whether, i e ocenstituti of |tothed when the el orth Caroli pletes the cos- la ee at Savannah, avian Gua paid) > d oot it passed, well wi ransrpit t sa copy ¢ inst. | eution® ity as Go r, if une ional. | ro inner, J an ection ec ‘olina 8- | ye a Th ah, Ga., noe id vue ea the ol euvonr aud @ a ecyiy a you ha of which I ion“thercof wernor, 1 merituthe led ou am like the mes off, A Hil ae < e abov. and Char! ebair aod with me, ] have ry of my lette norable bod sections of f 98 provi vnesiat in th nal, | justice. «af the wagon, man whose "1G p others, and | { UR which h e well known ee eall to i 1} ment endeavored rto the C y, an of sajd act? ded in de fir v the exe- |p Juet tt Teint d turnipe| 2 out nd yout lie A MEI ar ave been and relinbh is t some | t! of my o to state t onrt. An ently first and th pounds, ink of fat b 0 the aubjer htt and drive clieve yonfs a vi +e ¢ for sale t en BN waa fertiliz ion. J have webed | on this ere judg- Vi Bee a confer a g " ee : melee ail oe TG aa 600 | i eee fcnd's ba the clow an lo) sASSES ea a he ILCOX, GIBBS - ve in ar rapt weetfally A great fy j witha? cooked , turkeys, d rm witl 8 brov om : * rannah, G lors in €0., pirit of sinc quea- Y . aver. th “aweet c cae to the ni ucka, va ligt w,and y LOGS L ta., 24 Ghtaw erity and our ob’ t Ke ete” full ane Calle . cest perfecti iter heart, ow will , iSHEADS 51 Joust Be | Broad ft, , 148 Bay S' TOD CALE oe eae et e with “b on} M — ee A ay St, Charlesta Anya, Gatland R. CALI Seigiraout laa ning all ine buck- en's liv — PRI leo for « Rey eee tt vand ALDWEL enjoy doen't wate around, more es rn WE CU & Co ale i in Né , < Coe rier hare ae ae fig iees ede wutiful in they bo like the day. | 1 CUBA MOLASSE ORS orth Cahatinn hehehe . looked a pove 'o 1tk not rendy t st, aglow -wi ening ; | I . ASSES Nee ate & £0 «G ; acte round e litt a®, but wilh o say | ANtumn, ; with pr ; or like th ia n Bright Ni ’ . Day, Gotdad ., Charlati de more T whenthave|“t rich) with promise ; ri : New Pack Upeharcl A DOKO, te, Nc an He | where gi ith the 5 and the hages. Le 1 & Dodd, sg he HL. jin the goad work and {| golden sheaves, For Sale LOW oes Raleigh. ield eeds have for C odwin, D Ochi u | ave ripence ASH, by oe Holinds & lon, ‘inghnm, im : One ( “ | jan27:3t PARSLEY ¢ ( For eee han Solis, |! ‘ ie CO, AVY ariher afore ingrill “ _ Wilmington, N.C Aik a shee yo ne a Jerre, ’ . | w Sot { blea, &c., “i ch acon ak Ration Y ure, alimble t feb 10-4 es in 2 at Salig- p.. the’ 18th Mstis, atl e oft selé fey, éouiius “pert. aS .«Maxy Gonn: et ‘a e i £8 perennwm mph: vs see xgelleut piper. The tote aud it ig goods, in polities it is Cou- me We wish it wbundaut success. The Sockbolders Meeting of the Agricul- /tarakFair Agsveiation has been postponed , $ poe vars 4 r HN Pe members of eagh House of the General Assem- New York very - Taustrated -and' Descriptive: Catdipauc and small piglits,” @ mabe, te it = $6 hip 2d9: Ws BITTING. bly is, in. ofr opinion, revolutionary and sub- oe een et ieieg Genuine 18 ¢atat Gold Hupting cared Wateh- For the eae ‘Relief TOF FLOWER'AND Hae. acuoe ay if ile. sam versive of the constitution, and onght not to be | ¢very possible phase of lung disease—has enabled me to es (Gents’ and Ladies’ sizes) Jregulated and war- a fit8,6f March So'clock P.M. The wy please take notice of this! and Gfing all their friends along who take an ‘og the prosperity of the county. C. A. HENDERSON, 30870. WHITE. Com. eh rer Sioa oa Granp Speecu anp Mv- , my. OF ‘THE, CHrItpREY OF ee Tnmeroua, kind ‘| ture ‘cannot sulanity, ik daniond. Vv. de A Jordan, whio, eit chalrman, A. Jordan reported the rou fone aah exolntions : Resolved, That while we.are in favor of some in the State Constipation, we ae not in oe changes being made by a Capen ) Sed That we think the Leaifillve of amending theQryanic law ia the safest, fsest and the most economical,“ ved, ‘fhiat;in our opipion thé Cagialeé e) quettidn’ of calling a le Convention to the ithout’ the coucur- mit oie the ares: z Solved, That be dead” piopdaition by the Legislature ill be-out of place, unwise, revolutionary and dangeréns, Resolved, That we think a State Convention is onfhipotent under ‘the Federal constitution, and may or may not submit its action to the people for ratilieation. Resolved, That theres'rictions as set forth in the pending Convention bill can have no. begal or binding force. They may have amoral force, bat nahe other. | Resolved, That the Legislative mode of amen- ding the Organic law is a mode so checked and limited that its purposes will be kept within the pate of the will ofthe people. Resolved, That the calling of a Convention Without the sanction of two-thirds of all the attempted. THOS. EW ING, Ch’n. ac. CaLicor, Sec’y. ——__ ~<a iS THERE ANY REAL Sib E? “th pers of each ‘ about } ‘ son | Ether action on this- sa besides aise on “Forde nearly ecerveedy is usi ie Pills, forthe p Das, "Pi wouventralia motion and eleansih Pees, and a poritive cm festore the discascd I * toa healthful oct an mite “es rae toc wark, N. ‘ie par ‘Jenni ilng a yery ph toilet, eontitine ingredt ing to directions, will BR Ky 5 the Nealtir of the wt A ae pain’ aaa Sube Paget, a various pa: ded to Shawea Ms mu stomach, deranged baw those whose luags are diseased More Southern’ point is earnestly recommended. iat ies the | wears that patients are isa ee arent eee Bive & @%cided two pint oan) ror eek to take cold dieu a eepers. ‘and Teen sigeunages ind is t her ae ‘to mate eu sot | ne ‘ip cortarn to: ily. There- wu into the State—out of the inds and fogs. ‘Jacksonville, or alities I have named, will bene- ubled with a torpid liver, a disordered ‘ulmonic 8, ‘and yet die i! ore thruat ox eough, understand the disease fully, and hence wy caution im es eke cold. A person may take vast quantities Pitts 8 ayer Seaweed Tonic, aud Maa- he does not avoid taking cold. Schenek’s Man- ia more hi a ag Mtr oy Guae » sure defi whic gece meee act dengeis notemisp fe “Thq local portions which, interested dea endeavor to fist"apon the sick in ib wad iré every where mee the fate that is-due Jo frand and. im- meee dnd ile Benen d fof the great veget:.- ble <peentic LoROAS | ine sing.” FINE G AND one SILVER W. AT HALF PRICE. ranted for:titae and wear,’ jyat half the-mayal tT i Fin t re £ Gala, E @ xtra ine ality, cara alt Jaweliad Yo. oe time keepers, Atatuinam Gabd. Wuntis ow ime keane ‘atches, Gai Ito gola and for "% ~anted at $14 aed SS mat Romine AND PERMANENT CURE CF Consumption, . ath C-a'pen carte | SUMMER ‘er, f you wan ‘sc. anent, 1 meng free. cima ty! bio. Sti 3 d'seuses’ of the fews: ree er published: nn you . te chy mal fit 1 EB. 0, ALLEN & ©0., /a-aen Mame, ae oye? Wha it eet AK © netwreati laree were eee ra ST hue ts ah wry ste | farkiyy es abiished 1837, Tet ete m Ane as oe nat faual bo crveay LD dan ab SB Ps dv se writs A ove ‘east tit, Cin mY 4 Re <sS.PECCHS Bimitr Suicexny pages: mei by ma b iree, eaches buw to cure all person ; skiny Bade ee, ¢ tad oA a. Ww: ite to 14 trom way, hew ¥, orks BRIGGS & BROS. I ow Ao apne BULBS. Wt bo von Sor mai" ¥ them ddle of Jan uA of yp, paper, Na Ba bin the emer ' pial te0 ia: +e an oe aol ‘ett rashes any mare ald Sadha hceky shine clase pf inet fitebdats) sarod » While we act wos eee ane rales time, 9 speeihi obj Ec A ug curtiners with fustraments nt ous habits than mnor 5 ithstandinog o@ gr at Ics unt 1M - aA a 8 # ae » en eipal a eee ee ery sas o LM sepeiatn ema: enparn Bi ver nn $e tly ah we: otc 7 eli BRONCHITIIS, re ay arena a de tr yed the Job rrint ag office of 1-4 ahthevor: t i e amity, are again most respectfully eall-} yf Greely hax lately declared in the Trib Reel iL iNew ean one o ace be repel ates, (regul: ) and ea ‘arra ry ape- : ster “Deimverat aif! O'ronscl ,’ 25th De. ewber, ss 4 r. Greely has lately declared in the Tribune | band; iu New Eng of te vopale. | in! certificate, at only $ AST HM 4 ‘ 170) Pye Ute prigted op a uipst ele. ant mew-t nied Many tame bave ae adi 0. oh « ed.mpon to-patronice another exceedingly grand | that the Republican party is by no means cer-| does not prevail so |: The same, of Finer an higher grade with | & tag COLDS, pajtt, aod aged wit teary an se ‘ irt 4 and ont Suncare hibition of the Sabbath Schoo! | tain to win in the Presidential struggle O13 2) | eee aren | Chronometer ’ Balance, at S36 ea: : Five Handred Original Engravings, Pigho, but could not afie the de sai a é and DayiSdhoo! dthdtinte connected with the | He says Uiat “the Democrats ca make tic cun-| taking fresh cold as they are about scarlet fever, small | The same ns Last, with Nise Nickel Works, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE addtwo finely exeeuted Colored Plates—specimens. r est aclose and a doubtful one by framing a ox. ke. But they are nit y take what they term @ profit of from $100 to $300, , and Stem- winding and Setting Attachment, re- for ail of whieh were grown by ourseives the past advises the patient t sure to have a corp My plan is to g-ve with the printed diree™ freer use of the Mandra is to give toue to the stom alk or ride out every day, will be his hands before long. ree inedieines, in aceordance s,exce;t ip sume cases where a = 2Qhureli Street Presbyterian Churehi' As may | ciig-piotinr me a ittle cold, whicl: they are ar en to believe will Hf us a ‘ Ke the Pence) maenncrm™ Rnd patting up"candiduies (0) Pee ugtacecsdver ereRetaatcmeteran | ‘(viriig no kam, waund anders by thé Stem wooly LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat Tienes trom our xn stack ofsdeds. in tls oat a 4 y by, mes, the specches will match. Ase 340. each.” : nality, execution and exten gS Mt Xd pur@Kane : ‘hea “tha band oat ! % ard in several other fmportant and No doubt Mr. Greely’s view of this subject is av. ’ peony Mi hone ae [bai iectrer Chir pen. All the share Write put at half “PEs EXPECTORANT is composed excla- nega pata roves aba rose vilier Cata- Y : (Qf so 4 inteppating: particulars, thie Exhibition is to sur- correct. und the great reason that it is so is that cei siarezel Tonic ood achecckis Wanerche ERG price, and each warranted or time and wear. sively of Herbal and Mueiluginous pro- The ( Catalogue will consist of 112 Pages, and as ad t td 7 ene age eta ' there is no Jonger any vital issne of principal oad 60 to Flo eee i mend th ose particular medi- ‘ ducts, which soon as published wil be sent free to al! Pwhootder ‘WO! cos! — Keni + ‘fepate than: ix oe b s wars + nes beca am bly i - 4 + tom pes, ; <me Ping ; ~ ee ee 139 ; ne) ihe two pty " oe ne . tion. Ego that wre cra on sod tm atrce ‘scsorda.see SILVER WATCHES. P te th Saber r ed seeds from us by mail the last season, ae Wink ee fan u aobapIy rd rs, doctors and efher:men of | established throaghout the length afd bredth o with my directions they will do the work that is required. ermeate the very Substance of tho | eis a charge of 16 cents per copy will be made,which} WO ar a loving, ane: towarhrthe hearts Ghygach- the republic, aud there no longer regiainn a xin-| Tplsegeomplished. nevere wilt 40 the rest. The ply siclan (Chas ond Thane, po Taper cid cased LUNGS frnot the ‘value of the t ovored Piates. We as#bre : , each,” ’ ‘parents, by your presence, ¢8- otr friends that the itdacenients we offer to pureba- sers of Seeds, ag to quantity and extent.of Stock, Discounts and Premiums are unsurpassed, Please send ordersfor Catatogues without delay? Our Colored Chromo for 187% people bag dean dbliged to de rishont, We li hiratig ‘eager : single point of contest from ail the terrible con- tfoversies#@onnected with tie war, In fact, the principles of the two partics aré now substan- liallythe sare, Lhey were so nearly identical Pest Quality Coin guvte Y stunting cased, full Jewelled Lever, at $15 Extra Fine Quality, Pi ent Leversand Chro- nometer Movements, Ruby Jewelled, at only causing them to throw off the acrid watter that collects in the Bronchial Taber, and at thesantw time forms a soothing coating, relievirg the ir “pecially at wight, if your business should pre- H{rom.attending in the morning... The Piano Tt is always a good sign tion will consist of two parts: ‘the first | i! 1868, that the Democratic National Conven-| 708 ith : ritation which produces the cough Fr fre 5 arts: gry. Tbave hopes of such. With a relish for food 20 each. I eevugh. I i a J The Ohromo | Fortes ma to" Peona tata . : _ | Gon came very near nominating a@ its Presidcns and the gratification of that relish eomes good blood, and == * ‘ Ya btaiwed oles will heready to send ontin January 3 ll Cotiittience in the morning of next Tuesday, SENT Moral hae tee LaaeTie oT ly to ilawed by 4 healing Bay~ Our Watches arelall warranted, and if Epo Sees) tee cokes oe fo eaten the ii represent Forty-Two Varieties of showy and | oe - dal candidate one of the most distinguished and wacom promising Ke publicans in the countiry— and all admit now that if they had nominated iim be would finve been eiected—and since then the whole current of evenia, legistalive wie | poillieal, las tended to wipe out the romainil ragments of difference between Republican> ais of the Jungs creeping chills and clawmy trate and annoy, and the p avoids ieeiet vow there are many consum re ves who have not the meaus wo go & Florida. 1 y be asked, is h * My advice Then the cou organ of ail impurities; to hourish and streng- then it when it has become impaired aud chfee- bled by diacasc; to renew aad invigorate the circulation of the blood, and strengthen the Nervous orgauizition. The EXPECKORANT dvea this to ana tishing degree. It afford Oxygen to vital the blued, and nitrogen to hand Piemnerent:@@ teat 2 > Partios orderi rm ie ear eee fal i pper ati HE b , t Our Pianos gre fally. pocinohnindercletioess+ and alates, the 3 BO longer pres- ‘ gete wall—provided he popular Flowers of natural size and calor. We de sign to make it the best plate of FlowetseVer tSeued. Size 19X24 inches. The retail valwe would be at least. Two Dollars; we shail, Lowever. foraish it te customers at 7b certs per copy, and offer itas a miuntupon orders for Needs. See catalogué wh) ra out. BICGS & BROTHER, Rochester, N. HH. tlie 23d ifist., at 11 o'clock and will embtace, principally, the primary scholars; the seeond commence at night of the same day, at 74 PAG, and will embrace principatly the ad- vanced scholars. not perfeet will be taken back and money re- turned, Bay” We require no naes in. advance, but send all goods by Express, payable on delivery, (N privdege to open and cranine before paid for, Vy paying Express charges, and ff| not satisfac- Adtaission to both parts of the Exbibition, 25 cents; Childr nandertwelve | Veinocrats. “Liis has pone so tar tha now Uecit 3 ROry: ae Places where no Express runs, | assimilute the matter— 1 UPHAM’s DBPIL VTORY POWDER. eee nate Circulare sent war parte of Hae t P shin fir. {ia aetually 4 tes { princi,le ti priate | zood ll be sent hy Maki, in registered pack- | si counfty upon application * - ears, }Ocenis. The proceeds are te ai:! in fisr- | bide One| on of principle ta @ispute | oods wi i e ed 4 Removes superfiuons hair in five minutes without Y pp’ , i haved . Hes | pee nthe i iwo pas is Tudeed, there is no: | [see by sending cash in a¢ Tegner. Ti equalizes the ‘Nervous Influence.’ a ry tothe ski a Sent by mail for #8} 95. ag s wishing pews and liquidating severah; de bta upon said Churchy «, “Phe liberal sonY sha!! fe mad ORT a and he that watereth shalt be watered als@®hiinself.’- Prov. 11, 25. Procure tickets and go early so as to sccnre poral ol PEGI UATE wh eo ial F ppo horn or. desires to revive the Issiits Oi the Wat or of reconatrncidcun, This le.ng the case, iis exey to understan: why Mr. Greely should be anything but cont dent of success in 1372 forthe party ho founded why UPHAM’S ASTUMA CURK Relievos most, viglewt paroxysms in. five minutes and effectsa sj.gedy cure. DPiice $2 by mail, THE JAPANESE HAIR STAIN Cola's the wh ae aud hair a besutiful black or producing quict and composure i To Consumptive 8 an Extra Watch e€ same value free: Persons ordering Six ae ion ata time, will Feceive Also @tid Chats. @tenta), at $3, C. di i. Tremaine.& Brother, 4 ” MANUPAOPUHRERS, | 4 438 Broome meneein te &, to $12; The nes Gold Gold Chains at $2, 4, 6 to |. adien’ at $10 to $15. ench. Piated and Oroide 1s snch. e | erhid, everyhody It is invalnable. asit immediately relieves the | | | | | | | | tnd) with whier he tas been so conspicuously vr aet on the ‘st ate deseription and price of Watch required | dithenIt breathing ar assing covgh which | 'Tawn. ft corsists of only one prey paration. 7} a penta ideniiied. Certainty, ifthe Republicans are re hee: nee ee ind order by mail direct from | attends that dixeaze. cents by mail. Address S.C. Upham, No. 781 i 0 3 FY pent Ina fj wavily weighted as they woud be by nen: . TT Baion Watch Co., | nee Cy eee Jas Herat es Vhilade:ploa, Pa. Cirguiars sent Bee. THE Bt Exrrdorpisary Succi ss.—The just!)- g Grant, their dereat is inevitable tn i n7:3in 8 Fulton Street, New New Yirk. rk, | FE Astl role by wil gruggiets. elebrated Stieff's Pianos ‘ave agais beer | Woen be was sii univerauly pop dar, tava aoe aa or #s8thma the “Vegetable, ) > Aya qlh ow Core dar Coles Be rhe anne ot all he Gadewewlenn [hoe ae . | | N° ‘PULMONARY oh eel, suceessftil. Eleven first Pizes and Gold Calin ticrelwi anions imine cur {tt is a specifie—one dose often r. lieving the dir- ( D5 BALSAM.” lt ISTUIC: O : ; +t; Lot Medals were awarded to the Stieffs) Piaues pal is oriiy was small. mm rej 2 | tressing choking, and prodacing calm and pleas- the old ataadird rene ly for Conghe. Colds. Con- ds ry A n spose ) ls pee & =o fur aeknowledged superiority over fourteen | 'oy OMNhese edvantazes, his defeat wold be | | et To ee. - sumption. Nothing better. Cutler bros. & (CQor b 4 ‘. : . crushing, not o: in to lingself bat iv the bey | ana ; ’ a diffetent Piavos from the first waunfactories a | AND 1 = eee eT ae z : : tican or izition, For alist irty to nom | | E'or Crou Vine. a ) y ‘ s ud i of MewMféek, Bakimore, Boston aud St | him agin would be tw cv ide; a | P N. ¥, Safety Steam Power Co. Louis. during the mouths, of October aud | Ge ofivers of the Ci stems re Post ( : \ " , | No mother chon!d ever be withont a bottle of aan Engines. wth and without cutom, and ec. <, s \ we pe : ; ; mae : Ae nt X ; ; | » EXPECTORANT i ie m p | onal Salety Stearn oilers. buiitin quantities by e eer ee eta Pei [ares tte So) ERR Retail Grocer ee ieessetelt ees! ater ha Gar tr ioe , . BA . 1G, rot ce Oe . nFable oF no sire it @istinedly u miperany certhic 5 ts havi a! od, ai- x ? <3 Augusta, Ga., Staunton, Va.. Knoxville, . \ the value of my med cinen d ste sel upon their a Riateinttantice the iniiomanne Hendenty [eo eeet sy (Ww ‘ith Carpenter and Buedetts New q eS ag = eing taken strietly according to diregtions. % j ; Wythville. Va,, Wilmington, N. C.. Win- . . : In conclusion, I will say that whem persone take appeared alinost inevitable. $5 * To “$10— Per. Day. | oh - eS TidBia, S.C. Clarks! Ged thinks more of the good tha~of medicines and their systems are brong isto heathy AN 1D 1 ee Improvemenia); ee y = . con om thereby, th e not £0 a tot: ola. r = I 2 R Ae nt | chester, Va., Columbia, ares OTB | he influential: malcne es ihei cued | ce] velox sieved ea: pebea oer! MOTHERS BE ADVISED !)|, oye sul Giris yl Eegay iment ; h 1 N.C. and ot! iF Atmosphere without the lalility of greater oF Ipap Fe jer day im ther} W. Va.,Charlotte, and other places ere: onemmmmenemee= | tion of the br ies & ‘ , rs and instraetions; The disagreeable reody, “ee nit over Including the awards nade during the pre | c oO Mi Wi i S Si oO hi KEEP IT ON WAND! sent free hy mail : thw 2 innieed of permanent pro- | vivus year, eighteen Frst Preimimums hace In Fort Valley, Ga, on the 6th inst yt the Gusecnaul (erica te ad can be boveht from eS ee acre auc cas alonce Georgest uson | ame in this instrament. re residence of Dr. D. N. Austin, Col. Rakanah D No. 15 N. SIXTH Strvet, PLiladelphia, | This dread Cisease D req: \ires rre mpt cedion; a v 1, Maine, Be fi been awarded to the Stieff Pianos overi wen ty’one of the must celebrated makers in the sears, 2 montha and 10 days. raa soldierof the Cross gone to Austin, aged 77 Another vet ybollow ) jseon a the ee ard, ply the remec ean chijs h an a itis easily subdacd; ap Agents ! Read This! |The Verdies is Cnapiarons A 7 anes BOGWG VEAP CGS. i” MERCHANT aud warrant pericet. thine sold at $12 to £15, at only § vol wear awe tatihe hands of that God whom W. wil! pay Agents ae lary of 30 Dollars per Week ard : esomtty. Deer ee ie ae | BUT DELAY TS DANGEROUS? [on SEES] Tee Greate Suaraat aa Moge than one thousand Siieff Pianos have} ganuhter in Georgia, and one son in Virvinian (GE NUE O OROIDE GOLD THE SUB-IRIBER HAVING © gaged J ud. \U onl Mier, | We Challenge the World to Equi’: 7 been-seld tu dhe southern people since ‘he | amd many friends and relatives to mourn his . at . eo AUG Re Te ee EX Pera pies Employment for Att | ‘ ’ Sein ¢ poe elose of the war, which fact, when consider | i. SD in the Rae ete Be ee tae i eee epenin yall Ape te to] And cordially invite the profession: dealer: ed ig coonection with the numerous Premi-| yyy 4 ye -— ; . ie ee healing. It braces the nervous spsteu and pro < fai discover #, address th ve . ames awarded by disinterested judges. more : LDV At 1 fe Uh. us e Ss GROCERY AND COMMISSION duces pleasant and refreshing » leep and the musidal world generally to exam. .¢ i than attests the Stperiority of the S ief in- -*sprs OLU ‘TTS 2 : c ; 3 4 ‘ struments over all Aye . men a a 20 | | basi aves, ia determined ta keep the largest It Exhilarates and Relieves this truly wonderful instrument. eee : . . IE firm of J. B. WATSON & ©O., Brocm money }aud beat assorted steak of Greeeries and | A _ + hag Persons wishing to purchase, will find it} Manufacturers, has been dissolved by mutual | Pe : eu oa provisios that has ever been kept in this | Gloominess & Depression. The Burdett Combination Organ to theft interest by corresponding with Mr /echent. ern eee tiie: US Ga eC Ven veut s)| pluctme Hen ilkeep Oneida nth ee Astte name Indicates. lean Ingeifts wnion ofall re undersigned will continve the business, | to tesew o \ c Upeu the bije mer. | Of ale all these qualities aa “onient ' ndicates. g on ofa oi Stef before pureh: aging elsewdbe A and ail orders will be thaukfally ae ived and }hetat tiiry tonity per ee ole e ‘ tee a re a and conce ated er it fn etl \ standard improvements, con bired w pany... Feb. 19.-1t. pomptly filed. Thankfal for the very liberal | Prees sor car b EVERYTHING . ieee, ae ee attempted a me - atronago hebet ofe re given, he hopes, by strict | , oe . MO.T y ALUBALE LUNG BALSAM red Urgens, to nex maki n the ‘ : p I : READ TIE Prices pire virea of inetingrents, atrd one that hax « The Raleigh Teleyram says that Gen. R. | attention to his business, to merita continuation uo“ m ae lin the Grocery and Provision line. And is ae . cudy erewted w revohigion in the bie mind i: B. Vance. brother of Gov. Vance, has been OE eee: J.B. WATSON. Pine Oroids Gold Criindess, reenlated | determined teeell at lowest prices. Hi | ever offered to sufferers from Puhnorary disea- a decided fayorjof the ge OF Bos : 1 . . . § pury, N.C. Feb, 17, 1371--1m ane Vroids Goi yhnders, regulated Le ene fr. owest prices S| ses. Prepared by | Organs, both for secular ae Whee ee 0 ‘an instrotient fp reqtift® ether ny tie cepers, URL Ci ly | stock consists in pa t the following ar- elected Principal of the Institution for the tieles. Deaf, Damb and the Blud tice Johk | Voice or ta Seelam ‘ects Galen For Guano. | With the invwitithdinidueihd eonbir: a Nich -1 W.H. TUTT & LAND, ols, resigned. A ged selection, 1,009 Premium. THE Brat QUALITY CYLINDERS AT $x. . . 6 a , mi AUGUSTA, 'GA. & ti that sen ae ean We propose selling a limited quantity of our} The Doubdic Matra Refined, being a Sugars, ‘ Sag by aaa everwhere. BTEINPER ED 8 inajente guste ot the gt ae t Widunda wet vo Pot eae Ab Eprrors. | Guanos for Middling Cotton, at 15 cts, deliver: | very superior quality go@ulgted und warranted 4315 TRENCH - dena mu: . Jnshthesdinited States-Benate ed at planter’s nearest depot, by Ist November he t “tisnekee Min appearivce and G ff 2 wsic fOr the melodeon . - .) | MeRt. jut time: to $10"Gold Watches. at ONLY | 10 oot Ly uisytt 0g var ets \ , the following as amendments of the We also offer the mapuilicent preminm of $1,-} BACH. apt ; one 0 na t 1 ATE, gnu wabfatie {rnidp venient 96 2 ah ; awe ; 000 for the best yield from our Giuanoa. Tak DovsLe Solid Orvide Geld,full ot oi 3 pe acwh tetas {Sein ee eae Lan | the Company, and lesen oie Sec. 82. And be it further enacted, That the} For particulars apply to our mearest Agent, FIRST PRIZE tion of postinasters shall be a fixed an- | OF address us for circular. - . at $25 to $30, iteduaga ty only 315 Facu. Tyre ROSE POTATO, : The predont Bordete’ ae Heit fi wat The postmaster of New York city WILCOX, GIBBS & CO, SILVER WATCHES . Paris Exhibition 18267. web tal end highest efeo oh tage ak shall ivea aalary of $6,000 per anunm. “All Importers and Dealers in Guanes, | : ’ A pian the first of musicians ang, shee eee 1 ese N Purify the blood and ather t-ciffices hull be ace nto live a ie Charleston, S.C, Savannah and Augusta. | . T Ser 1c SschidePare Siiver, i inting Cased | Syrups, A a D unry ; 8 ' ae Yor® Thdependent ey: . ee walacy of postmasters at offices of the Feb. 17 ~lin \ Oy a a aoe , , ni etrenstt hen ‘tho eae lee » *Fets y Owe the wat 5 a 2 s &S > ain ans Sma: = Ut yn Pring Casec yr coe fre ele shal not ae es 00 word a | Se , Bupertor ded rag daw anne Of all Grades. ae : ae aot, Peaecin "te matwhant (we have lever seem." oe pri Se ey nee SS) Davipsox County. Court Hineheenors, | es 00 ric oe da nd 000, but not less than $2,000; of the third class, . ae : . he € k diet | The Christian Leadc¥ situs: Wetad . t ach ‘ } Ib ( , te hevcrean uman frame ki con on we CR rn DO ies ess than $2,0008 but not less than $1,000; of | Henderson Adams. Adminis rator cf the ' I gin Patent Lever and mA oe L Mee ess re $1. i Mt fewe [estate of ‘chu BY. Rodan deecased. i ven HE jewelogl, 345 Por ter, F these truly snperjor varieties of the Po- ov hoatihvulness, di spal tho wae - arate a ula'BE rom ght foot the fourth cl, 1 1 Jf t no it Ae P AY 7 perfection $100; of the fifth elass, less than 8100; and the against ee ae Rene ema te Guu sabe Haunt Li uors and Wines tato, two mtich cannot be said. Both Mr. Biuos end all monial dis- salaries of the first, second and third Parco CN od faneiiomaecad lee ie i : f reece q ’ Buist and Mr. Landreth, the leading Seed tomoers, and celieve those The New Yor < rer ’Yts “pari: shall be in even hundreds of doliars of the Rod I cee ae todman, Laura) rai) A ES ect Dealers of the country, say, “they are unequ- whoo rode wie” habits lay lof voicing, rithnese Uf ton eal urth class, in even tens of dullars; and of the | SEU AUC Beceem La SR ree ean ag “) our $15 Of all Grades, alled for every good quality. Having been cul | ban 0 to depression | drestral com Wination® together eth anu. fth class, in even tens of dolfars | wing. and UO FLORIO ean ch : urs Wain Taare | tured extensively, every where, for the pas ee em open “ ae B, wh {of new andoriginaletaps tenderat am inet Bec 105. And be it further enacted, That the | ne ee Os ing deed — late | nly F ; unt | Bucowenard three years, they may be sv i‘ to-day, i" Le 1n@y > pick Svars yee” eee ; ae j ment; ceenmeee aa ho. be, boyond co. : le wife ¢ ning ; : a of. ’ @ euperio sto liness eld, #u- | ous aD Hee - ; fe Seine a ve He i | Pee tant : sell dand to p one Ke. filed ae he] Fish of all kinds ~ ste ee ae ales A hen eat el | ne we, A Ge ee rota, Dygena” oe H Ika ei st and cirenlara when Nae are depos- | in office the 6th of February 1H71, It ay | Ceuta sie ee | slate eels! ery other desirable quality, to every other kind tery, poo Sort - Mek hees, * The press and publie who 4. ited in a post office for delivery by the office or [hearing te the court, that tieabovetnancdanr eran re \ oe - Flour, Meat and Cheese, —indeed, they leave but little to be desired in | Coble, Cholera, ChOLELE ,« cy eatau beenti | by ecarri hall by fo tone cent each: | defeudants gre mon. estde of thi atoll Ghee pe la ; addition. la - only ayy but radia Loe aie res Nee Fee It is ce a ee ae a 1} i in ‘ f ttOw Bi 3 i r r Tek Ce oe fea ai Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Ii ie not unknown, that common and inferior | ae nie ae atmas- nt Passi ee at, it atari. \ : he oust over, will aPtatioacia ce mak) 14 7 on shall be nubject to a postage of one cent foreach this case be published fag 6 successive weelcs 1 be s : p ip | Tobieco both chewing veut e H : i" i‘ i r ine * on i | hoPa.__ Ladies wiik find ery ee additional weight of two ounces or fraction! jj, [ie Old oN NUNC (acimn emery | : . = Worl , therefor be wel or purcha Me { \ p ee e 4 thereof; and these rates shall be prepaid by |, ln eee ‘ Y, el is Feet ilinte ‘a Smoking and Cigars. sure of g tina ie genuine, Which may bedone, |} thom 2 covore? gn boon, as en parane im price row ines | a ae i. he 4 Write of } © of! Confictioncrics and Fraits . prices much below Lee ela ke oo.) thoy oendicate all traces | $135 { $4 Sec. 151. And be it further enacted’, That all!" 1 a soa ie Be EN Na ve directed, as a - bee eR een | of Dability Nervousness, | 9 008. mail matier deposited lor mailing, on which at)” es ey Conn Clerk of Dovidsan. ar} | Of all descriptions; Feb. 2-t Nalisbury, N. ¢ emer nt and Diceness | Jeast one full a f postage ha ‘lee ail e Conrt-Honse in Lexington, within 21 TIA LUMEPIny weer Cc | - 5 Sy tnertr. osc, % required s law, aba Ge Freak dito ite dest= [lars after the serview by thie merne.cfthe| bagi Canned Fruils, Vegetables, THAS.--Fresh and very Ghoice. pecuiiat to tho gex. 1. We hevwnlea ee ‘CANBRO' Cut + me pation, charged ain the unpaid rate, to be col) SUMNOL Ss On them, a ive of tue day of} P.O iI ean FING UIC Teem aod, rn tw Thousands of Tes..mo¢+ $45, 875, $100, were ected ‘on delivery. yale i tervies wt a 1 denn to tesa ie 'DOCT Wircnrpe c -- | cueing, . 7, TY COTCH A FUR THEA SUPPLY. | Bia! 3 can bo socr at the | — +0 ete a ite— the revtef demanded in the | She WILSUIW DOD SCHOOL, | Ware, Crockery, and Glassiare. TUE great eatisfaction given to Connoiseurs, | e6 of = a Gc me Tremaine & Bro.. “4 . [complaint herein, will be granted, F pe ay : by there anperior Teas, has com id the sub A Pittsburg reporter, describing the \ | PUKE Y J E.N | ' AA } ACOBSON, 8 6 FP feet of q I g Witness. . E. Johnson, Clerk of enid 4 155211 C | (P-The highest. cash pricés will be paid |*cr.ber to procure a large additivan| supply — cS an N 'y ae : ae ioe of ap ae rave: ; Court at, office. at Lexington. Pebraary 71 | a { Mnnilaeelaninn ere Minriprdnealotanitk nde which can be had at prices even BETOW thos | C1 O6 Water gitrect, : — “WROLESALR Te, he emblivg ceiling shook ae though | 171 SE JOUNSON, Clerk {3. Ist aie ’ A 2 : charged for the most indifferent artiele Ty it fele like go vin Bg up ina balloon U | tie. [pr foo M1) | ; . I YIN LL.GON | . Ww. H. HOW ERTON. Call at SILL’S DRUG SfORP, } i. BRU: VHILD, Ww tl nwteagtom, » a33 Brodine® st., Wee Vox ae ee Mork aN. Satichury. Jan 20, 1870:—tf Jan 6: Saliabtrry Gencral Agent for North Caroliwa. rey As? 1990: wi f \ = fn jeets of the institution, characters are our time s Charles and A ay hloe, once geo end Juli- ‘and 80 on to the remotest antiquity. nS aomebleerntare | WWD you be ereatare | Wil) yoa be 9 Se tay tahid nd heer, 3 fj —~ see ead s bre * ‘erievenmberesl real: cetate, of ¥ affections! Your to tiie, and ere oes (Pat a 7 ’ hed at : : ‘the world’s bistory be- tween this and the invention of testers, ite ‘Wendt dua'ts or Cadmus, by.the-way, butte Aum-Ah-Kia-bo, twen- ly nd years before bis time He ublished the first, edition of the etory iu Eine, even then a venerable tradition. Iw the edition of 1600 it appeare as fol lows; He.—Sweet lady! I prithee reward with thy love thy lover true, who pledges thee his hand and heart, Certes, { offer thee ne dower, These gondly towers and these broad domaius shall call thee mistress, and. gold shall fill thy cot- She.—My boeom’s lord, thy noblenees is well deserving my poor love, and well L-trow will-win my sire’s consent. Good faith, in heayen’s name seck him. {Lets down her Baek hair and swoons.} ciple in A. D. 1000, they courted us : Hee.—-F Ladye, bend thyne eyne on thy Cosa and reward his devoir with thy leve, | By’t Ladye! hee layes at thy feet guerdon meet tor Fag so high. My eastle's shal} bid defiance to ye eaitiffe toe, and gallant knights on yonder broade demense lay lance iu reste to winne thy swyles, while churlish boors and Jewes shall furnish theyre Bnd pies fo shystamvene. hee.—. ir Knight, I yielde mee true eaptiveso thy wardes, saccour or noe succour. My ransome is thy dowrie riche. “lie thee from my boverre to ye Knight my sire, and bid him greet the Soune. — [She swounes in the knight hys armes.| ‘And in like manner through the early Saxon and ancient British dialects (which would be more unintelligible thap lovers’ rally. are) the, Latip- and Cree, ap ta, the original Chines@as afore- he Ixigh version is : Musha darlint, it’s dyin’ I am for ye this blessed minnit, glory be to God !~- The shebang is lonely wideut you, Judy, come § there’s an illigant patch of two dirty acres or so, with praties and and maybe a pound or twoin Keep hands, waitin to call you Be aisy Pat ; ye’re the divil’s own boy for blarney, God knows. Sure the ould man’s nd when ye’re @acent and suber, a&e him. The Bcoteh version reads thus. Eh, lassies! will ye take me for your ain doe? There’s nae luck aboot till ye bide in’t ;, and the bonnie farm and the wee bit siller is nae sic bad investment. ot awa, mad! dinna fash me wi our speerin. I doot ye mean weel, sae ide away mon, bide away; the ould man’s by, and ye may c’en settle the case wi’ him. The display of emotion is omitted by the last two ladies, but their sentiments are the satwe as the others, and the for- tuves.of the gentlemen not different.— Charles goes to Parliament and Pat to the Gemmon Council. Sir Reginald is clect- ed to the Round ‘lable and Romeo to the Council of‘Ten:(or.woald have been if he hadn't poisoned himsclt), while Donald sits with the elders in the kirk, and is as fat, respectable, and uninteresting as any of them. The chapters from which the foregoing specimens are taken wind up with these words: “T'o be continued” —which is true in every sense of the word. ‘Ihe rising gonetation will please take notice. — Po Suowite THE Dszap.-—There is a co- rious custom in Havane of laying out re u- y are jose to open window frontiug the street, on a couch raised four or, five feet {from the ground. The is/surrounded by high wax ta- the whole roem illuminated — ‘when retarning from a turtu- lia, ore ball, I bave been startled to see the fixed and rigid features of some old geatleman or lady, dressed iu their best attire, and apparently recliuing before the window. !t used to appear an unneces- sary mockery of death, dressing out a corpse in anew suit of clothes, with tight patent leather boots, and white neckcloth. I remember one night iv particular. J was exteming home throngh one of the by -streets, , seeing the lower win- dows of a hoese illominated, and conclu- ding that there was s body lying ina statey Lent towards it. There, cluse to the window, sovelose that I could heve touched the bars, hay ‘the body ofa abont fifeen ae of age. She was od as for a ball, with flow- ere in her hair, and white satin shoes on her feet; her hands crossed on her breast, tel at ' eink ONIC & ai the me Ry bf os Wp } The sheaf of wheat Ruetngeneng the sero cnt) we lorenring, teeful nymbol, It je igeon on the diepen ening the mn oo ee fy oupply ee? taj the bab Mle of Bw «Mac ide wa Ma- on’s he nae ae and be made to-realize its most happy results, — The origin of this symbol dates from the time that the Epbraimites crossed the riv- er of Jordan, in order jo quarrel with Jepbihah, the Gileadi:ivh general by rea- son of them not calling him out to partake of the rich apoils of, victory, iv the Ans monitish war, ag their tormer leaders bad Grape Fer Liver tal ‘os, ack a teve « . Paorel v' .@, outa: Wrest or asidher ion nee. j H These Pills are the pracy orem pleasant purg sive, —— 6 r oil, salts, magnesia, ete. There iv nothing more acceptable ” the stomach. They give tone and cause neithey nau- | ng wo Mercury, Jone, ‘The Dighraimites, were a clator- |p eveORine ty, dry itn wh ous and noisy le ;-and om this oeca- | an inviguration of the entire system takes place as sian they came extremities, and thyeat- | & 4 wiraculous to the Weak and enervated, w arisjug from imprudence or diserse. | H. . Helmbold’s Compound Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar-coated, from the fact thatsugar- Coated Pills do not dissolve, but pass th ened to destroy Jephthah and bis house by fire. Jephthal: tried all mild and le- nient meaus.to pacify them, wich prov- ing abortive; he was on Xo res guarse'to vigorous oven; he therefure gave a them battle, and defedtedshem with great eee noises mewenrnt: EN vet slaughter... And in ordef to secare him: | = self trom the mitestation infauture, he} 4 : ' mend gua De paspes oF e te ite ot errr Jordi; wbichs be-Mew they uni « ity # tetwoiy's to returh to their own country, |. HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla viet ‘injunctions t6 his grards, that if.any came that way mid acknowledged | wij radically exterminate ftom the system Scrofu- lay Syphilia, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Fore Eyes. sure themselves Ephraimites to clay them im- mediately ; aud if they said nay, there | Legs. sore Mouth, sore Head. Bronchitis, Sain Dis- ny eases, Salt Kueum, Cankers, Kun from the was a test-word to be pat to them, viz =] kar, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous atiec- to pronounce the word Shibboleth, which | tions, Nodes. Rickets, Glanduiar Swellings, Night trati Sweats, Rash. Tetter, Hamors of all kinds Ghron- wey Beer of an eapiraton one ee ie Rheamatisin, and all Diseases that have been es- their dia ect, could not frame to articulate, | tablished in the systeus for years. but called it Sibboleth ; which small va- riation discovered their country aud cost them their lives ; so that there fell on that day, in the field of battle aud on the banks Being prepared expressly for the above com- plaints, its bioud-purifying properties are greater of the Jordan 42,000 Ephraimites, and that test-word was afterwards aged among | POM oiner prevuration of Sarsaparilia. It gives thei desired effect. ebeing peasant in taste and odor, do Rot ne the Gilleadites to distinguish friend trom | tie com plexion a ciear aud healthy color aud re- foe. The significance of this symbol is | stores he patient to a state of Heaith and Purity. Vor fving the blood, renroving all chronic con- well known to every Freemason, st.tutional Diseases arising from an impure state ot the ulood, and the only reliable andeff:ctual known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, Ulcerations of the throat and legs.Blotehes, Pimples on the face, Erysipelas and all scaly Erap- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug the comp.exion. Price $1.60 PEK BUTTLE. M HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascured every case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and inflammation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of Ue Kidneys and Bladder, Ketention of Urine, iseases of the Prostrate Giand, Stone in the Biadder, Cal- culua, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or milky discharges, aud for enfeebled and delicate constitations of both sexes, attended with the fol- lowingsymptoms: ind.sposition to exertion, loss of power,loss of meinory, difficulty of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefatness, dimnness of vision, pain in the back. hot hands, flushing of the bouy, dryness of the skin, eruption on the face, pallid countens nce, universal lussitade ofthe Muscular system, etc. Used by per uns from the ages of eighteen totwen- ty-five, and from thirty-five to lifty-tiveorin the de cline or change of life; after confinement or labor pains; bed-wetting in children. B Helmbold’s Extract Buchu is Diuretic and blood- parifying, aud cures all diseases arising trom hab- its of dissipation, and excesses and imprudence ip life, impurities of the blood. etc., su perseding Copa- iva in alfections for which it is used, and Syphilitic affections—in these diseases ured iu connection with Helmbold’s Rose wash. LADIES In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy— asin chlorosis or retention, Irregnlarity, painful- ness or suppression of custumary evacuations ul- cerated or schirrus state of the Uterus, Leucorrha@a i. Oe or Whites sterility, aud forall complain's incident Temprr.—Ot all qualitic ot rweet tem- to the sex, whether arising from Faueeenon or per is perhaps the one least cultivated in | habits of disspstion. It is prescribed extensively the lower ranks of life. The peculiar dis- | by the most emminent physiciansand Midwives for it . ee) einehrels enfeebled and delicate constitations of both sexes position is not watchword; care 1s not ta- | and ali ages (attended with any of the above s;mp- ken to distinguish between the passionate toms. child, the sulky, the obstinate and the tim- 6) id. The children of the poor are allowed latitude of speech unknown em tl 1 ee ea ous tle! WT. Helmbold's Extract Buchu Cures | Diseases arising from Imprudences, \ higher orders ; and they are free from the Sanitary restraint imposed by what is ‘ Sues 7, I y Habits of Dissipation, etc. inal their stages, at little expense, little or no termed “company.” changein diet, no inconvenience. and no exposure. It causss a frequent desire, and gives strangth to Urinate, thereby removing Obstructions, preventing and curing strictures of the U ethra, allaying pains and infamination so frequent in this class of disea ses, and expelling all poisonous matier. Thousands who have veen the victims of incom- petent -ersons, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have fonnd that they have been deceived and tliat the ‘poison has. by the use of ‘powerful arrange nents,’ been dried up in the system,to break out m a more aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage. Use Helmbold’s #!xtract Buchu for all affectious and diseases of the Ur.nargOrgans, whetherexist ing in Maleor Female from whatever cause origi- nating, and no matterof how Jong standing. Prive, $1.60 PER BUTTLE. —_-a-——_—_ HE MISTOOK THE LIGHT. And what was the consequence? Why, one of the largest steamships iu the world, with a rich cargo, and a company of three hundred souls, on board, was wrecked, in ndark and stormy night, on the most dangerous part of the cont of Ireland — The noble ship, which cost upwards of $200,000, left her port that very after noon in fine tim, and with every prospect of a safe and speedy voyage, aud at nine o’clock she was trumping upon the rocks —the sea breaking over her with terrific violence,and threatening te send people and cargo to instant destruction. Every reader of these lines ia sailing on a more hazardous voyage than the Great Brittain attempted, and has the command of a nobler vessel, and a richer freight than hers; yes, richer than all the treas- ures of the world! Thonsands of plans are Jaid to mislead and divert him from his eourse. False lights are purposely held out to betray him,and tides and cur- rents of almost resistless power set against him from every pvint of the compass.— Will he steer clear of them all? Will he accomplish the voyage, and his fears and perils all be exchanged for the tranquility and joy of a happy home? Is will depend on two things. 1. Whe ther he has the tue chart, takes good heed to it. 2. Whether he commits him- self and the whole direction of the voyage to Him whose foot steps upon the wind. _——_——_~-e-2—_ —_-— —_—————-—a>—__——_ The following is an Irishman’s descrip- tion of making acannon; ‘Take a long hole and pour brass or iron around it.’ NORTH CAROLINA, , Tn the Superior Davipson County. Court. Francis Byerly Adin’r. of John A. Davis, against Christian Davis, Jackson Davis, Elwood Davis, Nancy Davis, Alex. Gobble and his wife Susan, Jobo Wesley Davis, son of Martin Davis, by bis Guardian John Myers. Levi James and Mary his wife, she being formerly the wife of Win. Davis deceased. Cicero Davis, Fanny Davis. Delelah Davis, Rosena Davis, Henry Da- vis, William Davis. minor children of Wm. Davis, deceased. Wiliam Warner formerly husband of ae Davis, dec'd. Martin Warner, Sarah Warner, Daniel Warner, minor children. Weoley Byerly. formerly husband of Sarah Davis, doe’d. Barbra Darts. withwr—Defeudauts. Petition to sell land for Assets. In this case it ie made to.sppear that Chris- tian Davis and Jackson Davis two of the defendants in this proceeding, is non-resi- dents of this State. It is therefure ordered that publication be made in the “Old North State a newspaper published in Salisbury, N.C., for six successive weeks, summoning the said defendants Christian Davis and Jackson Davis to be and appear at iny office in the Court-House iu the town of Lexing- ton on the 15th day of March J871, then and there to answer or demur to said petition or the same will be taken pro-confesso and heard ex parté as to them. Witnesses, L. E. Johuson Clerk of our Superion Court, at olfice in Lexington, Janvary 26th, 1871. L. E. JOHNSON, Clerk of Davidsou Superior C. [Pr. fee $15.) HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed asa Face Wash, and will be tound the only specifie remedy in every species of cutaneons affection. It+pecdily eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, indurations of the vutane- ous membrane. etc, dispels redness and incipient inflammation, hives. rash, moth patches, dryness of eonlp or obi bites. anda! purnoees for which sa'ves or ointments are used; res the skin to a state ofparity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels on which dapends the agreexbe clearacss and vivacity of complexion 80 much sought and admired But however valuable as a remedy for existin defects of the skin. H. T. Helimbo!d’s Rose Wash has long eustaine’ its principle clai. to unbounded pa— tronage, by possessing qualities which render it a Toilet Appendage of the mo-t superlative and con- genial character, combining in anelegant formala those prominent requisits, Safety and Efficacy—the invariable accorshe nimentsof its nse -asa Preser- vativeand Refresher of the Complexion. Jt is an excellent Lotion for discases of a Syphilitic Na ure and asan injection for diseases of the Urinary Or- gane arising trom habits of dissipation used incon- nection with the Extract of Buchn; Sarsaparilla and Catawba Grape Pills. in such diseases as recom- mended, cannot besirpasssd. Price $1 PER BOT. TLE. D Fail and explicit directions accompany the med- icines. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character furnished on application. with hundreds of thonsand: of living witnesses. and upwards of 30.000 unsolicited certificates and recommendatory letters, many of which are fromthe highest sonrces, including eminent Physicians. Cleryymen.“Stater. | men,etc. Theproprietor hag never resorted to their | “YADKIN COLLGE, N. C. T AB buildings of this Institution being rap- idly repaired, it will be opened for the ad- mission of studeuts, male and female in xepar ate departments, on the 6th of Febraary next, | « Juice, 3 i yee Hebdeche. Cacanek No. 9, North Lib ruogh the 4 stomach without dissolving, cousequently do nob) as the Catawba Grape || $1X GOLD MEDALS Have just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, For tle best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philadeiphia, and New York Pianns. OFFICE ARD WAREROOMS. Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mo. STEIFF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- provements, includiug the Agroffe Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved Freach Action, fully war- ranted for live years, with privilege of exchange within twelve mouths if not cntiteiy satisfactory to purchasers. © Secoud hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always on hand, from $50 to #300. References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. E. Lee. Lexington. Va. H. H. Helper, P. N. Herlig. Salisbury, N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom. Wilmington N.C. Gov. John Letehe . Lexington, Va. Messrs. R. Bi j& ‘on urlotte. N.C. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute Raleigh, N.C. Misses Sash an Hillstoro, N.C. Terms Liberal ‘ ca': solicited WP Brown & Bernhar’t are ucents for tle sale of the above celebrated Tismor. Pianos sold at Factory prices july 18—ly STEEL ENGRAVING OF GENER AL ROBERT E. LEE. Subscribers remitting $4 for one year’s sub- scription to The Soutsern Press, an Illustrated Weekly Journal of 40 columns, will receive an elegant Steel Engraving of Gen. Robert E. Lee, 24 x 19 inches, forwarded in a secure case, post- age paid by us, ‘This number coutains a large finely executed likeness of Gen. Lee engraved by a skillful artist, from a photograph, express- ly for The Press, with an outline of his life, and an account of his obsequies, Single copies, (i ordered early) forwarded to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents. Fuergetic Canvassers wanted in every county in the South, to whom a liberal list of premiums is offered in this issue. Address TIL& SOUTHERN PRESS, 50— Baltimore, Md. The “Blees Patent” Noiseless, Link Motion, Lock-Stitch SEWING MACHINE. Challenge the World in Perfection of Work, Strength and beanty of stiteh, Durability or Construction and Rapidity of Motion. Call arid evamive, and for Azrencies and Circnlars, apply AT PRINCIPAL OFFICE, 623 Broadway, N. Y. ’ H, N.C. I HAVE the pleasure of infgg ning the travelling publicythat I have taken charge of the above Hore. situated in one of the most fashionable streets iu the city. I pledge inyself that it wil compare with the bes: Three Dollar Mouse in the State or out of it. Whea gon arrive atthe Depot, call for Kelly's Omnibus which will always bein readiness. Through Passengers will be brought to the EXCHANGE where they will find as good a Brenkfast or Supper as is to be found anywhere for One Dollar. Transient Board only $2.50 per Le ‘A. A. HARBIN, Proprietor. jan. 3.3m WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, The People’s Fuvorite Journal. MOS1 INTERESIING STORIES arm always to be found in the NEW YORK WEEKLY. AT PRESEN’ THERE ARE SIX great stories running through its columns; and at least one story is begun every month. New subscribers arethas sare of having the com- mencement of a new continued story, be matter when they subseribe for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. Each number of the New York Weekly contains several beuutifa: illustrations, double theamount of reading matter vf any paper of its clars, and the Sketches, Short stories, l’oems, etc., are by the ablest writers uf America and Europe. The NEW YORK WEEKLY. does nut confine its useful:ess to amusement, bat pablishes a great queutity of rea ly instructive mat- ter,in the most condensed form. The New York Weekly Departments, have attained a high reputation from theis brevity, exeellence and cormecthess. The pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the con- centisted wit and humor of many minds. The Knowledge Box is confined to useful informa- tion on all manner of subjects. The News Items give in ihe fewest words the most notable doings all over the world. The Gossip with Co respondents contains answers to enquirers upon all imaginable subjects. An Unrivalled Literary Paper is lhe NEW YORK WEEKLY! ries and sketehes, and hast tion to the six serial sturics and the varied depart- ments. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE! The Terms io Subscribers / One Year—Single Copy. One Year—kour Copies One Year—Eight Cops oct 7—40:6m IMPORDAN DONOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOOUS, | All Retail Orders amounting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRISS CHARGES Hamilton Easter &€ Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., | In order the better to mect the wants of their | Retail Customers at a distance bhve establish- ,eda SPAg Melo He Beh bev; and will, upon ap lication, promptly send by J mail full lines ef Samples of the Newest and | most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH and Domestic Manufact ur anteeing atall times to sell as low ifnotat less prices, than any house inthe country Buying our goods froin the largest aiid most celebrated manutacturers in the different: parts of Europe, and importing the same by steamers direct to Baltimore, om stock is promptly supplied London and Paris markets As we buy and sall only fur cash, and make no bad debts, we are able and willing to sell our goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS Prorit than if we gave credit In sending for samples specify the kind oy goods desired. We kcep the best grades of ev- very class of goods, {rom the lowest to the most costly. {we Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent C.0. D. Prompt-paying WHOLES\UE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 199. 20) and 208 Baltimore St. Oct. 21 42:Ty. Raltiinote, Ma. Yadkin Valley Nursery. TENE proprietor of this Nursery offers to the trade, this seasen, a large and splendid assortment of Fruit Trees, consisting of Apples, Peaeh, Pear, Plum, Cherry and Apricot. Also a fine lot of Grape Vinea, Strawberry and Rasp- berry Plants of the most approved kiuds. Send for ca’alogue and learn prices. _ Address, A. FE. CONRAD, Vienna, Forsyth Co., N.C. Ve Nov. 4, 1870—3in .eu NORTH CAROLINA. Davipson County. To all Whom it may concern Notice is hereby given that I shall at- tend at iny office in Lu xington, on the 27th day of March 1871, to take testimony and ascertain who are the next of kin of Thom- as C. Crump deceased, late of Davidson County. Also to take an aceonnt of his estate in the hands of adiministrator; when and where all persons interested, may at- {tend with their evidenee. i Probate Court. Each iasue contains trom eight to ten short sto- | « dozen Poems, in addi- | Those sending €20 for a ¢ ght all sentat one time. will be entit ed to a copy flee. Getters- | up of Clubscan atterw ard add single copies at $2.50 each. STREET & SMITH, Proprietors No. 55. Fulton Street. N.Y { at all times | Chanloite, <= with the novelties of the | Salisbury, | Cc I 4? TE An immense pore of GENERAL BANK & COUNTING HOUSE STATIONBDRY ., Iter by the $100; pease anor W chospest attain a a Blank Books made to order in any.at : : . of Binding and Ruling. mg ry an itiet. The same careful Attention given to oR DERS as to Personal INSIDE ee ge P. ; "FIGURES ALWAYS. The North America Insurance premiums promptly without Send for Catalog ven, Soy ip, sept. 23-4m yO ) Taomasvuss, N.C. Dear Sir :--You will North Carolina College, ty, N Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus County, N. C. THE SEOOND. of the lastie ‘dadune . . ( 0 ‘ oard, ** ” B3to 45 Inpigse? young yen, having the Lutheran Min- ig in etl: a —. —— ne sanged ntbraf te par he 11 orthodox Ministers wi , wegen sm} ey ric aeiametiivens To you and the North Amertes ~ For fall particulars send tor catalogue. ance Company we shall feel under e ADDRESS PROF. L, A. BIKLE; such as only the widow and fathextess:.cawfec) dec 23—4t President. ~~ tlsinion & a ~~ ay youhave sneces? tm mi others to MANSION HOUSE 9 inearefn-your mort iberal caw and may CHARLOTTE, N. C. ‘ 0 mae Am @ bisegou and prosper yun in your ed anette Ae 0 ‘ap Mil .¢. Mr. Ifolderness is alpo agent mel ne pool, London and Globe Fiaz pany, which insures all kinds of vate buildings, Railroad) Depctr, Bridges Fac- tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise ané pays all its losses promply: All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- tion. dee 3—tf Mrs. Henry W. Miller's Boarding” Hotige, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS: RALEIGH, N. €. This well known House having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the acoommodation of : —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. pea Onmnibns at Depot on arrival of Trains. “@a feb 4—5tf H. C. ECCLES, Prop’r. Thediindls Sun. CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. ¢ Dollar Weekly $1 a 2 A Newspaper of the Present Times. febl1—tf OPENED ROVEUBER.1962 Intended fer People Now on Earth. = Including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro- 4 AL fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and a!) Man- ALEX ANDER DUY A ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and s re $ peplrfcrts UPHOLSTERER ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let, there be a $50 Ciud at every Post Office. Matress Makar, ON Jenkins’ Corner, Just back of the'@tetb- ing Store of Ring & Cublens, ee, pared to do everything in bis line..at short notice and on the most reasonable All kinds of furniture renovated aud reveaired and made to look as well as new. Speetal at- ate given tv the making and repairing o a SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, $2 A YEAR, of the s-me size and general character as THE WEEKLY, but with a g-estcr variety of ‘Maneous reading, and furnishing the news t its suoscribers with greater fresiiness, because Mt comes twice a week instead of once only. THE DAILY SUN, $6 A YEAR. | A preee meray xeade nie} news| , With the ’ argzes rculation in work Free, i ; 5 re ‘ pendent, and fearles in politics a CHAI RS, &e ’ ke. from everywhere. Two poe oi ie mens &@ cenis a month, or $6 a year. i TERMS TO OLUBp», THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, eee a ot jars. Give hin a call. exainiue his work, and will go away pleased. 16-1f W. Ps GRAVES, | T. R. M’DRARMOM, J we. tT. haw Graves’ Warehouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 fect, with nineteen Sky- Lights. Prouspt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Ten copies, one year, sevarately addressed (and an extra copy to the getter up of eine Eight Dollars. Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed (wad an exira copy to the getter up of ciub), Fifteen Dollars. Fifty copies. one year, to ome address (and the Semu-W eekly one year to getier up of club), Thirty-three Doliars. one year, separately acdresred (and eekly one year to retter up of ciub), irty-five Dollars. One hundred conies, one vear, to one adidrcss (and the Daily for one year to the getter u> of Fifty copi tne Semi | | | | | | i | | ciuo), ifty Dollars. Planters and their Teams. “ One hundred copies, one year, separately nd- Graves’ Warehouse has now the Lar, Sales respedicnet the Daily for one year to the getter Room in Town. Wagons locked ap in W nse aD p Sixty Dollars. at night. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and see us. THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. St ames Five copies, one year, separ ee addieseed, ight Dollars, Ten econies, one yeer. ceparate!y addressed (and ap extra copy to getter up of cid), $ret In the Superif Court.”° | NORTA CAROLINA, | Rowan County. Sixteeu Dollars. Ro B: Gray and James F. Jamison, : SEND YOUR MONEY ae S Sunmons for Relief. in Post Office orders. checks, d Fa Ome York, wherever convenient. nents pOyNew B. W. MeNeeley. | . en > the letters covtaining woney. Address eae I. W. ENGLAND, Pnblicher, Sun office, New York City. Change of Schedule. — Cn and alter Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1271, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE-N. C. RAILROAC TRAINS NORTH : i satisfaction of the Court that the defendant. |B. W. McNeeley, in this proceeding has re- | moved from the Btate, it is ordered that pab- | lication be made in the Old North State,” a | newspaper published in the Town of Salis- bury, North Carolina, for six succesive we ks, summoning the said defendant, to be and appear at the vext term>of the Superior Court, to be held for the evunty aforesaid in the town of Salisbury. on the Fourth Mon- day afterthe third Monday in March next, | \ | In this cause it is made to appear. fe the EXPRESS MAIL. : - - | and then and there i PEAT RE: ARRIVE. LEAVE. ARRIVE. LRAVE. complaint. © answer Oy demur to said olf 5.888. Me BU Wirness, A. Judson Mason, Clerk of our ©:08 a.m. 8318: 10:34 Pm 0.99 . a 7 : * Greensburo’ .. [11405 "111: a3, w | Said Court at Office in Salisbury, omthe 4th So. Shops 12.207. w. 1 7. Monday after the 4d nosey in Betember, Ralelenien s(n” zo « | 1870. A. JUDSON MASON, . Goldsburo’,... Clerk of Rowan Superior Court. TRAINS” sour: — a Removal J. A. Stockton erator oe Serene HAS REMOVED his Tailoring Establishment to Be eS Ee Mb EM the office in Cowan's Brick how formerly ocoupied Charlotte, | 7304 Thewt by F. H. Sprague, where he will be pleased to see Salisbury, 4/0 405 am 515" | 520 pw [ail his old prtrons and others. All work done in Greenaboro’, 10 © | 200 “ 1 2.10PM! 2% "| the best and latest st sles at reasonable prices Oe shen, ue : Wee aM te a Pw i eo : satisfaction arentead : - ae ibesb re’ ' ai! = aM y at: a Vi os alrigh, | | 68 RM. TAY ey ie el ee Golisboro’ | 8.00 Fr. Mm; Cc Ww TOPP Se ——— . . ING & C@., W.H GREEN, | produce Commission Bierebents Maéter of Transportation, y . . Company Shops, Jan. 25, 1871, 4-tf 342 Greenwich Street, New Yorks Catawba English and Classical HIGH SCHOOL. RECEIVERS OF ALL. KINDS'OF Southern and Northern Production, seach a#Tobec- co, Wool, Hops. Hides, Skins, Furs, Feathers, Hemp, Rags, Beeswax. Green and Dried Pruite, Beans, Peas, Seeds, Flour, Grain, Pork, Dest v Poultry, Butter, Cheese. Eggs. Lard, Tal s igh x wines. &c, &c. Our jong experience in. the fom Newton, N.C. nission business enables usto sell goods withoet THE ELEVENTH SESSI( YN will delay for the highest market prices. arking plates culars t lication. C jen! commence on fhe tirst Monday of Jan'y 1871. Oda a aaa Pir preteny Tuition per session of 20 weeks from $10 to CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. $22.50. Board in families from eight to ten dollars | : per month. es oe AT. 7 8 For particulars and catalogue address pro NORT H CAROLINA, , aeostend metre Rowan County. Jourt. Andrew Barger, Adm’r of Andrew Holshou- The Statesville Seminary. | 98d inst., and end on the 9th of June | Expense of Tuition and Board, with Lights ser, and Board, $90.00 | that publicati Primary Department, 80.00! State.” a newspaper published in Salisbury, July 15, 1870. Jen S. < CA BEA: REV. ’ {. FINGER, A. M. against Andrew Holtshouser. Petition to Sell Land for Assets. In this case it is ade to appear to the sat- isfaction of the Court that Lawson, Hulshou- cer, one of the defendants in this proceding, ig a non-resident of this State, it is ordered on be made in the “Old North ec 9, 1870 —3m HE next session will begin on Monday, the | f | under a competent facnity. publication in the newepapers: he does rot do this 1 EL JOUNSON: Washing will cost $1.50 per month. Board-|\_ (.. for six successive weeks, suirmoning er a, os. erie oe Beene Sos Oe 6a 8) pal monies, em oat | bla pai A Ks ee ETURNS HIS THANKS to hie OLD Judge of Probate for Ls will furnish their own Sheets, Pillow Caves iy. said defendant to be and appear at the opened $ aud altogether her face anc ex. | from $8 to $25 per session. (ieee : RA Cae I ) FRIENDS and the Public for the liberal . Davidson County. | and Towels. K. B. ANDERSON, | uxt Term of the Superior Court. to be held preagion, Was one ofthe most beautifal | For further ee iy aA ane Henry T. Helmbold’s Genuine patronage heretofore extended to bim Yenow | Lexington, N.C, Jan. 17, 1870. 2:3w. J.H. HILL at the Court Honse én Ballsbury, ov the 2 os > ; fo th } bas fitted up a new and (pr. fee $5.) eaartt eae : ; ever 6aw Chairman Board Trustees Preparations. informs them that he bas fitted up : pr. f THAB--Fresh and very Choice Fourth Monday after the Third onday in commodious \Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, \ Mareh next. then and there fo auswer of de i to said petition, or the same will be ta- Delivered to any address. Secure from vbaerva- tien. Established apward of TWENTY YEARS. Sold by Druggists everywhere. A ddrese letters for tnformation, in confidence to HENRY T. HELM- BOLD, Draggist and Chem oar Papen A. T. Helmbold’s Drug and Chem. 0' jan 3-4t DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLEE, N. C. Ta <>’ BM CeCe ALL PERSONS indebted to Roberts Mc- Neely & Co. are requested to come forward where he would be pleased to see them. He and make payment. There will be a change 2 A FURTHEK SUPPLY THE great satis y these superior Tens, h a Strange Employment— Mire. Partington js very proud of her youngest scn, who has a poetical tars. One evening lately ken pro nfs and heard ex parte agto him. eet ive C isenre, i fACUONIBIVENT LO OHDOT Witness, A. Judson Mason, clerks of our aa compelled the sub leaid Court at office in Salisbury, of the 4th ! | ‘efaction in ever me nr be ‘cenre a. large additional aupply— | . iW . No. 604 Broad N Yor guarantees to give catiafacti Hn WM every cals > ye or ee . cri be Ui aes ¥ , I | , 7 Ty » Bd M in § hia absence fromthe family | NEXT SESSION commences Monday, January we. taekete’s Madlos! Depoc. 104 Bunth torn | He has in his employ of the beat Htnir Dresser La 2 ne ate ee sonnts | which ean be had at prices even BELOW those | Poa after the ea eer, eee : 94,1871. For partioniars address Btreet. 1 Pa. in Weatarn North Carolina. Herequests ca | , ae ad) will be open: \ charged for the most indifferent artiete es SON MASON. circle by saying that he was basy spos- a DOCT. JOHN WIT.BON, ir Se es cerahe Auk for Hew. | from all ee | ed ROBERTS, McNEELY. & Oo. ( nae we SILLS DRUG STORE, | Clerk of Rowan Sup. Court tatizing the moon, ei mt Mocksville, \.C. |peT. Heruecun's’ Tage voorpen. junedity| Salishyry, MC, Dec 17, 1960 50—tf | Salisbury, Jan. 3, 1871.—4 Jan 6:2t Salisbury, | 50:6w—[pr. fee $10 ° faiMcaacnets Meena ae | (NBL ia va » . x Pree oa { tub, Se tes Se wt ey oxusecegors: STAG! aieae | WARSAW Ree To Fayetteville. | I BAWVE Warsawfor Fayotteville daily ex | 4 yy ‘Through Tioketsfrom Golds. | r 4, to Fayettevitte $6. Throitgh | boro’ tickets wWeldon to Fayetteville $10.— | Throagh ets: froin Wilmington, via War | saw, to Fasettervitic. $6. CHARDOULTE VIA VA DESBORO. HEAD OF W.. O.@R. R. Re tee % TO | Charlotte after trains from Raleigh! S for Waderboro! Koreniae + ‘Leave Wadesboro’ + aaa CHATHAM ROR. TO FAYETTEVILLE AND | WESTERN BR. ht.: | Leave Shatham Rail Road after train from Raleigh. Leave Western Koad at Jonesboro’ after Fayetteville, daily except Sundays. tr Seep 3 Hran Poinr Stace leaves each place dail Offiee’at iy. Butmer’s Hotel, Salen, N.C GE hes ET. CLEMMONS, | Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. — | six FIRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED. | wet The Great | Southern Piano | . Manufactory. Wm. EKnabe & Co, MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square and Upright PIANO FORTES, BALTIMORE, Ma. These Instruments have been betore the pullie for nearly Thirty Years, and upon thetr excehence alone *t*:.ined an unpurchased pre-eminence, which pronounces (hem unegualled. Their TON! combines great power. syeetress and fine singing quality, as well as theefteat purity of Juton and Sweetness throughout the enti SONU Cal is pliant and elastic, and e:tirely free from the nese found in so many plahos. IN WORKMANSHIP they dre unequaled using none but the ve peasoned material. the large capital employ c« business enablesus to keep cont.uualiy an iiemetice stock of lumber. &c.,on hand, ; 1 AW of ourSqvaky Pianos have our proved Ovérstrung Scale and the Acratte re scale. stiff. | ry best {inour We would call special attention to ¢ t improvements in Grasp CiaANes “Asi > Granps, Patented August lt 1s'6. va the Piano bearer pe't uo than has yet be tained. ; ; Every Piano Fully Wartintel for ie Pears, We have made arrangements forthe S bole sale Agency for the most ceebratcd Dy Gans and MELoDEONS, wi ich ove a retails oto i Wit HRAHE a co., Baltimore, Md. | Sept. 9-36:6m. | NORTH CAROLINA. Dayapson County. \ To all Whom it may concern ! t i Probate Court. Natice igs hereby given that T shall at- tendlag —e in Lecxington, on the 27th day of reh 1871, to take testimony agd | owl ascertai po are the next of kin of Thoim- | as C. Crump. deceased, late Of Davidson County: <Als@ to take an account of hie estate inthe hands of administrator; when | and where all persons interested, may at- tend with their evidence. LE. JOHNSON. Judge of Probate for Davidsqp County. Lexington, W. C: Jan. 17, 1-70. (pr. fee $5,) | Time Table—Western N.C. R.R. TAKES EFEECT STU Sper. 1270. . GOING West. GOING EASB | \ | Arrive. Leare. Arnie, Leave. | 5.10 am Salisbur, 9 20 PM \ 602 am 607" Th § 28: 8&8 pM 6.55 7.10% i 7.20% 17,95 © 8.02 * | 8.07 Catawba Sta. 693 . 8,55 9,00 ++ Newton 530 6 “| 9.40 1 9.45% ‘Hickory, 410 + zs 10,95 ** '10,30 “% Icard 4 OO ot 11.10 & [22.15 & Morganton. Siac: ‘ 11.69 "19,04 (Bridzewater, 226 221+ 12 48 pu! Marion, 140° \ Old Fort, > Breakfast and %\;, er at Statesville. Sept. 23,1870. 38-tf BARBEL'S HOTEL, | HIGH POINT, N.C. Opposite RALLROAD DEPOT. | | Ten paceg from where the Cary stop. —_—— . Best of porters in attendance at al! trains. Mail Stages for Salem leqye this house daily. | Passengers dispatched te any poingat short notice | by private conveyance. Lf yrateful for the Liber aL-patropage of the past we | t we wants of aur guests | of the same. ' to merit a continuance : WM. G. BARBES \ Jan. 1, 1870 -tf Propric GAN THE GRAV Be FOUND? TF IP CAN, call onthe subset ler before the last t of it has of | ces S disappeared. aud get one ‘ Cheap. Drorable and Tlaidsome Monuments, Tombs, or Heal-stones, at prt- ces that will defy competition. All kinds of marbl > work at redneed prices Orders solicited and promptly at endeddt Call and examine his work and hear lis ing elsewhere Satisfaction prices before buy guaranteed. Yard nearly opt osite the Market Tonse INO) wt) leet jan-3-3in Salsbury. N. ( Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to purchase >! ey LANDS, will do well to call or rv cr & Dunham, who are prepared {nformaticn agit ecards lecaton | | Ail letters addressed to ther receive promyt att: on CRAWFORD & Dt NEE AN Ny nov 181y (iieloine (tna : F Removai'!---J. A. Stockion HAS hiMi I the offlee in Cowan's Tr = hy be Wee rrcire * all his old pety nd \ ‘ the best and latest styles a easel able | Ite Glee ne a call i oy of Lindy Letore fern settles would be welcome and entirely ‘safe in that 'Thesymptome of Liver vomplaintare uneasiness nd pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in ithe ghoulder, and isauig- taken for rheumatism, the stumach is affected with loss of appetite and. sickness, boyels Tit neral costige, sonictimes alternating with ex fThe head is tranbled ‘with pain, and dull} hea- vy sensation, considera- ble loss 6f, memory, Re- IMEME CIT S’ : LIVUR ought to have been done. complaining of | fcompanied with painful | Senge ot having Teft Oe something which Sopetimes iver is generally the organ most Cure the Liver with . DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, 2, warranted to be involy a preparation of roots and herb strictly vegetall one, ft has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 4U years as one of the most reliable, | etheacious and harmless preparations ever of fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persistently, itis sure to cur E Dyspepsia, headache, i jaundice,costiveness, sick | Regulator. headache, chronic diarr- hoea,affections of the blad- : ler, camp dysentery, af- fections‘of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- ' eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- | choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, | ,,,, ait ive . POnaN: ] ee tee ; credit for the progress we have reall lor pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever & pros : Y agd ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. HeZEIIN & CO; Drugyists, Macon, Ga, Price, $1; by mail $125, For sale by TF KLUTIZE CO, feb 24— Salisbury, N.C. Che Od North State PUBLISHEb WEEKLY BY LEWIS HANES. Editor and Proprietor. RATS OF SUBCRIPTION ONE YRAR, pay .83.00 able iu advance. ... Svc VRGSTCHIS = Ge 1.50 5 Copies to oue address,.s..ee.---+- 12,50 OCU erronees _ 20,00 fe iti - Citonrninenti esta | \ } 4 i! . Cour Justice’: lers Wil be publish edat the same rates with other advertise itgary naticas, aver sia lines, charged eedwe nents. CONTRAC®P RATES. Ss" 47 4° 2) O- SB) ei se | os x = a | & ~ | SPACE. S as eB | ¢ ee $e a > . ] boo Ft \ 1 Square. | $2503 75) $5 00 S950 $7300 [Squares. i 50 62,8 50.13 0G} 22.00 3 Squares#,, 6 00 900 12.00 20.00 30.00 4 Squares. 8.0012 00 15 00 26 00, 37,50 ¢ Columns 411 00 16 00, 20 00 30 00, 45,00 4 Column. 18 00)34 00 30 00 45.00 75,00 1 Colutin. 22 640 00 50 00 80 00,180,00 = 7 a From the N. Y. Tribune, Nov. Sth. * LETTER FROM GOY. VANCE A WELCOMB FOR NORTHERN SETTLERS. To the Editor of the 71 ibanre, Sir:—A gentleman of vom city: some ratile | time ago wrote me that a consid: umber of persous from the ~tate of New ork contemplated baying a large tract in Weetern) North Carolina, Buc | ving so would-be glad to have my | opinion as to whetlfer a colony of North- region, Tt is mortifying tn} the extreme to have such questions ask- ed, as they very often are, by inrelligent | It is a gad | commentary, either upon the state of Tes lessness which it presupposes to cxirt | citizene of the United States here, or vpon the unscrupulous represen- tations of partisan which J on the Lehalt of the real | HEWspaperk, vives filee ieypresaions to strangers, carnestly desire, ‘interests of my State to address a few | ‘words through your columns to those who 1 ask euch questions, Tam intimately ac. | quainted, soctilly and politically with the | feelings and disposition of the people of | North Carclinag and have been for many years. [ft there has been a sifgte ifstance cit to legal process since the | eovertament of the United States resume d | thean Poh hover hent) or other cff thi have never resistance vuthoriiy over ve heard uf it If auy judge, cer has been cet reed fi law by fear of heard of it om executing resistance, I it 1 ry vv args W- If any outrage, or even Wy euch as one man would offer to an other on equal torme, has ever been offer td toa bone de settler from the North, whe ecine to live and be a settler among 1 Lhasenever heard of it. Tf there tga portion of the State where such persons would not be cagerty and gladly welcom ed, when they caine to buy our vacant lands and enst in their lot with us for wr vid for evil, T knew not which o where it On the contrary, | know hat thea 1 desire of eur people is ' el ef fapact the dand with Ns ! Puropean, orans ( I patel, t " ( rthen Nad Dkiew nrc 1 { tl \ | \ weno love fora ches { ( a UPN t c revs! hy ! whe come for ' ee ltd the a Pe M Cott 1 oO render the ue } ple ancl ress, debility, and Jo’ rite. y ' Qe of the Siang erioteame attend the disease. | chargy, make some allowance for this ?— taihes times, very. for oF {jb Cenetheyapor, Wish victorious ‘im , and can do no injury to any | SA SL 2 eae LI | eaured us, in giving expression to that | dislike, to be suspected of unfriendliness ito Northern comers g@perally. I protest that the, assumpiion of unfriendliness is incorrect. Jt ia true that we have some ifeonsiderate people among us—especial- ly young men who were soldiers—who have not learned to refrain from the use lof intemperste laugnige. Nor do I pre- {tend to deny thit there are some of the | old bitterness of the war stil! rankling in | the hearts of many. But eannot sensible people North,:with but a small. grain of ity, consider the bruises and stering wounds of defeat? And on the whole, I ask you as a candid, generous man—a ti- tle which you have earned among the | Southern people — on the whole, has there not been less ot bitterness, less of viola- tion of law, less of social disorder among us than any stacesman, however farseeing, could have hoped. Is there an instance in history of a more thorough submission so events, and a more gapid return from a ttate of bloedy and chaotic disorder to a ttate of law and quiet labor? In giving rebuke to such acts of violence as now land then we have committed, have not ithe Northern people failed to give us due | made toward the old channels of industry and perce? Do any of us sufficiently | /atoresaid, and others to wrong and de- ‘fraud the good people of this State, where- thank God for the safety which bas atten- | ‘ted our footsteps returning through the demoralized surroundings of dishanded armica, the bitter hatred and bloody me- mories of civil war? Political heat should not blind our eyes to these things, for they will form a glorious page in our an- nals, Therefore, sir, I appeal to all who de- sire to live in North Carolina to come on in perfect confidence, both as to welcome jand protection, that open to them here are unbounded, the soil rich, cheap and producing abun- | dantly almost every ‘article known to | North Semperate Zone, The climate is Unsurpassed on the American Continent. ASAIO Tole \Y ASO, : —-—- THINGS THA Nols terests of the peoplée® the State, and conspiring with Geor Y..Swepson and other evil disposed fons ‘to wrong and defraud the State @ North Catolina, did, as President, ea 1 p, of the Board Internal Improv: ign. and issue the order to the ‘Preaiimiptr of the. State direeting him to aub on ibebalf of the State, the sum of # million of dol- lara, and to issue the State to that Le ' thems to. the P 1) mena, Thiviatc n of th Nort Carolina Railroad Company, the said William W. Holden, Governor as aforesaid, well knew that. the certifi- cate made to said Board of Internal Im- provements by George W. Swepson, President of said Road‘ “that. one mil- lioh, six hundred tnd ninefy-two thous- , + r is woman’s prerogativé'to rule the richer and more enduring empire of the heart. Nay, it is hers'to rule “mati himself, by the heart; not hand, enslaving him Intellectual pre-eminenee: is not the greatest boon which heaven has bestowed en mostals. We remeniber that, in man’s history, vast intellectual endowments have often-been found allied with great moral baseness—a basenes all the more despicable ansd-monstrows-- because it has wets vail of ‘cuse it. We Yeéall what hus been said of, perhaps, the wisest man in all his tory, by one scarce iese distinguished in poetry than he himself was in philosophy and searning : “Tf parts allure thee, see how Bacon shined. — The greatest, wisest. me: n¢®® of mankind.” and dollars had been subs¢ribed by sol- vent individuals, corporatipns, &c.,”’ to the capital stock of said Railroad Com- pany, and “:hat five per cent thereof had been peid in cash,” 48 required by law, was talse and fraudulent, made by said G W. Swepson, P as aforesaid in furtherance of the wicked and unlawful designs of the said G. W. Swepson, W. W. Holden, Governor as by the said William W. Holden, Gov- erpor as aforesaid, has brought his office of Goveruor into contempt, and was thea and there, in manner and form as afore- | said, guilty of misconduct in office, and The fields of industry , Let us now look at seine of th se things! that “will never wear out.” 1 have often heard a poor blind girl swectly sing. ‘Kid words will ne¥ergic.’ Oh! we believethat these are awong the things that <Wil} never wear-out.’ And we are told iti God's own book to be ‘kind one to another, teuder-hearted, for- giving one anether, Tne word of the Lord will never Wear lout. ‘hough the gras sHuil wither, and ithe flowerg fall away, the word of the | Lord cnddreth forever. 1 Peter, i, 24, 26. { yout las God ehall live; but the death of the wicked shall last tofever. The joys of the kingdom of Heaven The will never wear out. pleasures of this world will soon die; but the enjoy: | ments of that world will never end. The crow nef glory will never wear out. ) The crown of the wing ee diche Olvinpic games etion faded; the crowns ot kinger aWwear out; will but the crown of glory gi0r) never fade away, 1 Peterv 4. The ew sore? will ever wear out We hear sometia +) ceome of onr tuace afe wor threadba: ;qbus that will wcver be sayd of the new ug. Which will vou choose? The lasting, or that whieh wastes away ? The things of time, or of eternity 2 Will you choose toalh, hover, fame, or the joys of heav ren, eternal 1ifé, the crown of glory and ‘new song 1 May Godrenalble us to make a wise @hoice; and, with Joslina, may we choose to servecthe Lord. ee A NEW ARTICLE OF IMPEACH MID Ne The House has preferred a new article of impeachment against Gov™Holden, which will b¥ing to light some of the mysteries of railroad management under Anne Everett Greet, who hus jue edited his administration. ‘The people may vow | 7 get come insight into the mode by which the State was swindled out of milions by afew men who were appointed by, anc in the confidence of, the Governor. The following jeethe ebarge ; je to be taken by persons whep | 14th amendment. -toethe: -Qorit | | of high crimes and misdemeanors in of- fice avainst the Constitution and laws of | said State and against the peace, dignity and interest thereof —————<-—-— THE REPEAL OF 'PHE TEST- OA! A LAW—THE MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDEST. WAsixcroy,Feb. 15.—The follow- ing isthe President’s message to Con- gress to-day announcing that the bill re- w the test oath has become a law : ce Scnate and House of liqresenta- Lhave this day tras zmitreed Senate the announcement that Senate bill No 218, “An act preseribing an oath of rtict- pated in thelatea rebetian, bd : ‘not @isqualitied from holding eff the Lnitcd States,” has become a la the mauner prescribed by the Constita- tion, without the signature of the Presi- dent. | If this were a bill repealing the treet. | oath required of persons ap| ointed or | | cleeted to office of profit: or honor, it | The Ffe of the righteous will never wear | They will live in the yorld to come | | | | | | | | | | of this. ‘cites: the follow? ARTICL ®& IX. That the said Wi Ws Holden: Grovernor of the ce oof Nath Carolina, unmindfal of tt duties ot bis thee al dothe enterest of the PN LOs did oy or about the 9th day of June, ALD., yoo, wilfully, corruptly, urhiovtally, and in vielation of lis oath of office, and nndereolor of his said office, and con spine with ene George We Swepson and ether evil fraud the State of Noth nd issue, President Board of Tnternal der dircesving the Pre of ou behalf of the cum of two millions six hundred and six disp sed persons to de Carolina, Cx offic Oo, ot the Improvements, an o7 a8 the State, the rset Staie, to sub ciibe, tyeri\ thousand dollas, and tecssne bonds i the Strate that amount to the Western Disvision of the Weetern Narth Ca:oltia Railroad Company altheng rthe said W W Shulden, Garve oO. 2 foresaid, well love tant 7 | eut feaid KR | ' , } ni ‘ d I { ‘ i | net F q \ ' | sul vil | capital ck ut Cvs veer fle Camonnt t | il foeoid ent f twoom 2 i Y and KIN x al ai five perce il ln ] ! irl) \ qi Jom mye ° | while the general who led armies to.over- would meet wy approval. ‘I'he effect of the law, however, is to relieve from king | a prescribed oath these persons whom | it was intended to exclade from aneh of. | ficcs, and to require it. from all others. | By this law the soldier who toughtand bled | for his country is te awear Lis loyalty, | throw the Government is adibitted withoat ir, I cannot affix my name toa law which discrimiwates against the upholders of the Govémment. I believe, that it is to exelude these by an-aath of office who are not exéluded by the Coni- stitution, and who aresthe> choice of loy- al voters. But whilst relieving them from an oath, T recommendthe release,alse of those to whom the oath has no applit@tion. G. S. Graxt. — tae” E>SPX AND QUEEN ELJZA- BETH’S RING. eh . Everybody knows the st of a ring having been ecnt by the Ear » of Es- sex, when under conde nnation, to Kiza- veth, by the hands. of Countess of the Countess of Notinghan\ wl tpined till she was on her own d@Wth-bed, when the token was die pateh with confession, to the Queen. Mfel Mary 12 and Published in London the * of State papers from 1547 thinks this story ¥8 confir document givenin her volume. l@ndar 1603,” by: the by Authony Rivers to Tralian dents at Venice: “Phe Countess of Notingham is dead, Por | and was) for her a nobler and more enduring tri- resident | umph which man canuot achieve and to the O,Andrews, Let woman, then, blush not for any shame when it is seid that she is not the equal of man in intellectual achievement. There is reserved for her a higher and more sacred prerogative. ‘here remains cannot resist, and which extends its be- | nign influence beyond the confiucs of this | mortal life. For who shall say that it is not a di- viner gift to rule the heart than to con- vince the mind?) Who shall say that the smile of beauty, the “heavenly rhetoric of the eye,” and the soft voice of unuat- terable love, have not a bigher and hoher power than all the reasons, and learning, ways powesful—stood in veiled majesty | behind the thrones of kings, and ruled | kirgs and people alike by the magic of | her matchless influence 2? Aud how often is ittrue with each one of us wen, that, unseen afd unknown by the world, per- haps, one ge utle gud be loved Cye is ever on us, reproving our sins rewarding our virtue with its silent, magnetit glance? | Let each heart that has been once touched | | by fire froin the altar of woman's love— leteach heart that has ones melted before a sinile, a tear, a teuch, or a tone of mor- tal beauty, auewer iteclf and eay where the palm of power, or honor, and of truc glory, belong—to ma@nyeeho- goyerns the | the physical world by the force of intel- leet. or to woman, who rules the empire i Tove; to ivine Master, , or followed. Him gfar minions death, or to wom- an, who wiped His fect with the hairs of her head—who was “Last az the cross and earliest at the grave” Halifax (Va.) Record. THOMASVILLE, Davipson Co., N. C., February 6th, 1871. Editor Norfolk Journal: The “Thom- aaville Fem@le College’? opened the | spring session the Ist instant with flat- tering prospects About fifteen years ago, John W. Thomas, Eeq., of this place built this iuetitutiog, and carried’ it on for several years wit great sucecss, under the name of “Glen Anna Female Seminary,” hav- ing as many as 150 pupils at once. It has been recewfly changed from a seminary to a college, ‘and is now under the charge of Phot, C. C. Andrews, of Georgia, who is a finished scholar and a Christian gentleman. He is aseisted in the “literary department” by his excellent wife, and they have secured the services of one of the best music teachers in the State. “The charges for tuition are from $10 to $20 per session of twenty weeks, and the langnage and ornamental branches equal- ly low. As aninducement, no charge is made for use of pianos, while $10 per month only is charged for board, J have taken cepecial care to examine and inquire into the merits of this insti- tution, and ean recommend it as being unexeclied, North or South. The faculty is worthy the highest considerntigg, exch being experienced and accomplished teach- er. Ina word, 1 know of no school that will compare with this for cheapnees and grade. Persons desiring to communicate, witha vrow of availing themselves*of the advantages here offered,’ willy address &. geen. RS a cae REMEDY FOR HOG CHULERA. wid her husband, the Admiral, keeps his chamber, mourning in carnest. ‘The } Queen loved the Countess well, aud hath | much Famented ber death, rematning ever since ina deep melancholy that she mogt | herself, and much of | yindirmities wherewith she seemenh enddend dies complaineth y to be overtaken. as im posthuma- toa inher head, aches in her bones, aud | continual cold in her Jege, beeides a notable decay of judgment and memory, insomuch aga ehe cannot abide discourecs of Cr vVerimentat d state, but de lig lite th to hear old © mnterbury tales, to which he as very attentive s at other times Vinpeutient and tetty, #0 48 none of the Conrail, but Secretary, dare come in he I one At] ( Acoump at (ary try tees were tear | th daneer, voya doubt Ww fiowe pest the aeuth ef \I ) | at on tha | yher Winters [hey { e second lett ' ma \ ' f Arba meh aftli (dice | ee any ( ! { | : cilnere I Pam vi ( 1 han vend fren i prs ard) ds etsy { 1 + | as il} at}eets d loumarabie, and then adding Gentlemen :—Bome concluded to write Ato you Editors Country time since I concerning hog cholera, } dsscovered a specific for that diceage.— Believing it to be a blovd disease, (from | my observation of it, which has been | considerable, jand very similar to diptheria in the lutwan apecier, I have-vwwaied it very sneced fully in a similar iIny treatment of Cipthe rin ina “Chlortte of Potash is the great It contains a great deal cf oxygen, and atouee improves the impoverished coudi tion of the blood, L give it with tarpen tine rendefed solnble by rubbing up wit water, and giving It to the hogs with brat None f the shove medicines are poisonous, herefore ean be given without being very puiticular as to quantity; hence | have not given my formula. Where the micons membiances have been involved in any disease, turpentine has been used | advantageous! y J but the great reme dvi hog elolera, on w hich L rely within yplicnt condence, is chlorate of potash. f enrved vlotof about one hundred hogs of my pown raising Ly the use of Wis) remedy jand prevented the disease fiom spread J. BS. MoD Ling on my farm ince to palliate or ex-, thinkg IT have | Miller Esq., formerly editor of a pape this place, has an_article‘on the pending impeachment trial from" Which we make the following extract;, , . The managing counsel is,the best that could have been secured, It consists of two ex-Governors, two ex-Sengters of the United States, one ex Secretary of the Wnited States Navy, one ex-Senator of the onfeferate States, and one ex-Attorney General Confederate States, and one ex Jae: : — The counsel for Governor Holden embraces two ex-members of Congress— Messrs. Boyden and Smith—who asso- ciated with Messrs. Conigland, McCorkle and Badger, constitute a defence equal to the ability of the prosecution. Pre-emivent among this arrvy © talent, sits the Chief Justiee of the Su- | preme Conrt of North Carolina, Rich- mond M, Pearson. With all of Judge Pearson’s political fanits (and for which we make no apologies) he is adinitted to possess one of the ablest legal minds that ever adorned a Bench. He was onr legal iutor, and we were closely associated with him for years. ' | exalted position he now occupies. Judge Pearson was raised, educated and esteemed a gentleman until his sup- posed connection with Holden: then, his reputation, truly or faltely, has suffired badly. For twenty-five years and cloquenee of man ? How often has | his keen eye has been on the Bench of | joys who put up womin—vot always good, alas! but al- | United States Supreme Court. and we | question is raised whether it would not~ believe that Holden, with the cuaning of a Jow and inferior intelleet, has played upon and used, for selfish purposes, that ambition. We epeak it more in sorrow than in auger, and with all the affection and gratitude of a son to a father and benefactor in the law - of one who, having sympathised with him in the assaults on his character--may we hope ‘he Judge will act too wise hereafier ever to permit his name to be associated with Radicalism May our gifted Georgia Lawyers and Judges bition, tke waining from his example, and learn this lesson, that if Judge possessed of a too pruricant am- | fourths of a mile in width, and then,. ing suddenly, contracted, plunges ov¢ feks in two columns, to the depth of | feet. : The' groat t cave fin the w Mammoth Oave of Kentucky, one can make a Voyage on t a subteranean fixer, apd eateh fish with- out eyes 1 The gyeatest river in the known. {ts the Mississippi, 4,000-miles The largest valley in the worl ''Valley of the Mississippi. It ¢o | five hundred thousand square miles, |is one of the most fertile regions of the | globe. a ie oO 2 ATR ey omg ¢ 3 ‘ 4 <n t : * wok = rly {i tate ay ’ a nd , oo - —— > a ———— ee =e a a ; oh * ee eee eee =r ig <—. s * ee . Sa SS > ne eee ; amet =a re = TEL corn And the said mam W, Ho en, ~WOMAN’S EMPIRE. CHIEF JUSTICE PEARSON. | AMERICAN WONDERS» A Governor as 1 foresaid, farther dis re- * ; inate gard ot his said oath: off@ffice andthe in-{ Man ru'ea the dominion ‘of the mind. It} The Columbia, Ga., Sun, edited by G. | ‘To greatest, cataract in the world i: % r in | fall of Niagara, where the water from th@ga. great upper lakes forms a river of dhgeg . _ - cmene | The greatest city park in the world i flegal|in Philadelphia. “It contains over two | thousand acres. | ‘The ; Chieago. | Superior, whieh is truly an inland: semy | being tour hundred and thirty mileaddug, aud one thousand feet deep. The largest railroad, is the Pacihs ————_— | Merous ¢€ | tions in Latin scrawled careleasly by x | sicians, and guessed at by ignorant 8 the prescriptions, The longest lake in the world is Lake we ~ o Asa wewber of the|railroad, over three thousand miles.im./ Legislature we nominated him for the | length. tak ve, n.—-In view of,she.aa-.@ lrug-wurders through the. mie, 4 Since takes’ made from unintcligible prescr! pr... the | | better to saerifiee a little style, for the ° feake of human life, and write prescrip- ! | tions in plain, nomistakable English.-— — last infirmity of noble minds, the Judge's | Life or Latin, that is the question. There ~ | is a certain fitness, if one must be sent | prescription, that that prescription should | be in a dead language, but this is about jall that can be said in behalf of clasq@jeat | drug-murde drug-murders. = —_ Tur GENTLEMAN.—It is no very Pr mon thing in the world to meet with men of probity; there are, likewise, a great many men of honor to be found. Men of } courage, wen of sense, and men of letters are frequent; but a tree gentleman és Pearson, like Bacon, trifled with base| what onc seldom sees. He is roperly a men and hag fallen, there beaten) oe af Bho various gud qualtice have thé ability like Pearson ‘hit oattlieh mankind. As the great po- toepring from earth With renewed life pee ote: ‘ : correspondent of the Wilmington cournal, writing from Raleigh, says: No man ever stood on trial before a Judge and Jury more impartial and eager for justice—even jastice—than the tribu- nal before which Wm. W. Holden to-day stands charged with high crime and mis- demanors. And this you may tell your readers in the language of one who has no sympathy with, part or pareel in, the Conservative party of North Carolina; and it any doubt it, let him to the re- cord. The Chicf Justice presides, as only Richmond M. Pearson can preside.— Close in his reasoning, clear in his de cisions, and correct in his rulings, as you | may infer from the fact that Sen tains him in every instance. Ip | forget the political record of this Judge for | the last three years, and 1 do lose sight of the fact that he became a partizan, in my pride and admiration for~ his great learning in the law, and if a ruined char- acter can be retrieved, | am sure that the | Chief Justice will so conduct this trial as to cast the mantle of oblivion over his late misdeeds. I hope so, for North Caro- lina never sustained a greater loss than when her great Chief Justice sunk be- | neath the waves of the mod political | storm that so recently swept o’er our | land. The many admifers of Von Moltke in Ameriea will doubtless be gratifiedgby reading the following accounts of. hi&:ap- precia‘tign of our late war. The story is given imaYecrsailles letter: “General Von, Moltké %apeappealea to by some gentle- men in sodWty the other evening to set- tle some disputed point in connection with the history of the American civil war, ‘I know nothing about the Ameri- civil War,’ was the quiet reply, at dae ef ny urprise. *: %% “THE” great sh gist, ‘I have purposely” kept myself tn Wan ig a science, and any record of the more {was nothing to be learned from ir, scrambling of two armed mobs ean only | produce confasios in the mind." -_- We believe the soil loves to eat as well as the owner, and onght therefore to be well mannred We shonld take a pru lent eare for the futnre, bat as fo enjoy the present Iti no part of w dom to be miserable to-day because we fear we Thangopre nto be #0 to morrow The Wish of the Heart AO hittl deaf and dumb gil was once asked by a lady, who wrote the question on a shete EN Ne lint pray rt? The litil nl teok then pt neil and wrote the reply Cai ie (iene eimren tear? Bo ot Fine words and beautif verses said to God do not make make real prayes without t] Ge) W rot the heart K Norwieh «4 ’ wi rwhoran a needle in ter lett t Een J by ae cider tally etepping on it, rec vd it | P pulled out fiom t evth Ther dived abe sus- | to ignorance Upon the subject, because there | cates all the compass of his knowledge the lustre and brightness of his imaginas tion, so all the great and solid pertections of life appear in the finished gentleman#’ everything he says or does is accompas nied with a manne, or rather a charm, | that elicits the admiration and good will | of every beholder. ee a Horace Greeley’s little by who attends an up-town school, will tell the truth any way youcan fix him. ‘I'he other day the teacher spelled out the word “g rac é and asked the young man to pronounte it. Ie gave it up, when the teacher, te refresh his memory, asked him: “*Werél | did your father say this morning before eating breakfast?’ ‘The boy thought a minute, and finally said: “Pa sad d—m these eggs, they're rotten.” The wind is unscen, but it cools the brow of the fevered one, sweetens the summer atmosphere, and ripples the sur- face of the lake into silver spangles of beauty. So, goodness of heart, hae invisible to the material eye, makes presence felt, and fi its effecis upon surrounding ebects We are assured of its existence. A learned physicist announces that the globe will support life 26,000,000 longer. 'Thigggtacerment relieves ou ata of much nae. We were pfrai would support life only 25,999,000 yeare andgl 1 oifths longer. ay Like ® morning ~dtwam, life becomes more bright tne longepwe live; andethe reason of it everything becomes mose clear. What pugaled us niyo less mysterious,<and the croo pathe look straighter as we approach the ends, a@ French pereigy te peculiarities of ; freadil yy ‘ motst @ le me. It has been a dressing for wounds with considera For its fabrication evenly and finely divided sponge added to ordi- nary paper pulp, and this is worked, as j in the common paper-mahking apparatus, sheets of different thickness. Yr, ih j advantage. into Aten cent deg with a fifiy dollar em- browlercd eoaver is an essential item in the outlit of a New York dandy now. A candidate for the position of schoo] teacher in Alabama recently replied toa question by one ef the examiners, “To world is round or Hat?” by ving, © Well, some people think one way you think the wid some nnothers and T'll teach round oat the parents please.” A Veenelmion who bad parehased a Ry ; oploning of the want Ol | : “Scot some traps,” tidvan wldvatient. sa levaliicowe.: of Rone) Canine \ { \ there was not enpposed to a owouetn withir two hune dred ] Loin vu oof car rings y bine dd ( i night, and stn el {two women gn- Laancel | ‘ | Josh Bah 2 eivatwo old naide kjes- ing pots tom inmind of two old flinte try- ing to etrike tire + ‘et animates all the different parts of learn~», Jing by the force of bis genius, and irradi greatest grain port im the world fe ae “re Bi + 4% HE IMPEA LUM We intended, but found ourself unable, to ‘ : ' ‘ s . od in refyrin and the Conyehtion question should | 5 hit p38 ae ’ han 3 & give « brief report of the proceedings of the high fae be A che f , ax i Conventignin. the manner adopted by the ? county. pi 2 1 ne, . : ‘4 a ee eae courtof impeschment, The coun. cor the ro ioaibest yee Laetiatnte eth ities wits Legialacare, and’ charnctericad It very beley do Lid Ku Klox| . By Rev. J. H. Fesperman, in Mocksyilte ae ‘ be ie * i LIMO secution, and the manngers, rested the case for | agregto reconsider the ingtter, and pass a Con: *; i . =, we haveditle doubt of ft, ’ is now on trial fur: mnisde- Davie county, N. O.,on the 2fst io ble for Business Houses Janta ; sf Pat Ps 4 7 the people of North Carolina on Saturday,wher she moeuineiclutity acakes toned 7 fur-it is just ne him, and. what might be ex- aud we say give him a fair ht: Mr/@- | ethe Mowry Place, containing abou ‘ : pene they adjourned over to the next Thursday, On that day the counsel fur the respondent will ~~ ee yee atts I tem sap A Ng: che ee en v } bi Agee’ cin rag a THE CONVENTION QUESTION, GOVERNOR VANCE ON THE CONVEN: : belie . . Our excellent contemporary, the Charlotte 71% Demoerat, ih an article on the Convention qnes- tion, uses the following language: ; “The people need relief from being taxed to pay the silaries ofvaany useless offeers. \R publicans aa well a# Conservatives’ are intercat- rWashizy y ¢ which sa vat ae about the present: emphativa'ly our ’ elect, very " cxptednd himself against the policy of calling pected from-aman of his sound jud Tethat canget Le dune we fear it la useless 20 liberal views, the squad of blind partizans. that, We copy in to-dey’s ine, parngre so 4 vs matters in thin State, Gow and | teint; @ be doue if the heavens, fall.” pl TS =| Jonesboro ( : bs Bs ty hal ; ae ed ‘en Clisiids See thereddenee of Mr- Jobn L. W iN dfallig aad Mine Elleo L. Wright. i.) Gasette please corn. sat 1} miles from Salisbury, road, 20.acren, | on the Poor House for the Inet EB ext nsive nse of there wa ches y sre by Palluay conductors B gnwcers ad Es. pr *emen, > mos’ exact ng of warch wearers has vaghly dewnonstra ed the streng'> steadinesm, durabi ity Le soowney of Le alt am Watches. Toretsy t at clase 'D al ‘beac t is to drole th quesu he esl volie of these ti. @-kecpera, . oe Mere than _ 900,00 submit the question to the people under preseut circumstances.” In Catawba ccanty, oo the 4th ult, Mr. PW Rawesourof Lincoln evunty, and’ Miss Mollie Rain our. daughter of E F Rawsvar, Esy. | fa Fredel!l coenty, on the 17th alt.. Mr Ww 8 Ballard and Mrs Mary A Holdhouser. Io Goldsboro, on the 8b iust., Mi Wm assume to lead in council, and drive the Con- servative party into extreme and rer mensares, will be as mad as blazes, “They will inall probability, attempt to “read him out,” of their party, ax well as other men who presume to protest aguinst their ill-advised and feckless policy. The crack of their whip ix too werk, however, to acare “old Zeb” muchm—Raleigh The old Plantation and Ferry on both sides of the Yadkin River, containing about 1,000 acres, known as the Cowan Plantation, which will be divided into.anumber of small tracts. This is the most desirable real estate that has been offered for sale in Salisbury since the war. Terms of sale SIX and TWELVE months credit, with Interest froni date, the purchasers commenpe the defence. The opening speech is to be made by Mr. Conigland, and the great reputation which he has won for himself as an able® lawyer and eloquent and impassioned epeakef Will attract a large audience. As to the probability of an acquittal or con- mi “s t We hold thi Governvr wants to show » old es ae Hing out (we cannot say the militia): troops, to-anppress lawless- ness, be onght to. be allowed to.doit, To deny this right will be'to taise the ery gf in- justice and. “persecation’—a ery that will elec] a pan ¢ iw dent of the United With the Democrat we sincerely hope that bo h par.ies w. | unite in the call of a Conven- tion so as (oO piace the constitutionility of the act beyond all question, We have no donbt that the call of a Convention under the present 36 Je viction we do not feel at liberty to speculate.— From the day on which the articies of impeach- ment Were voied by the House we have i void- ed saying anything that could possibly preju- dice the case of the accused. We have desired from the beginning that he should have the a- blest’ ddunsel and the fairest trial. And, so fur as the, Court and Counsel are concerned, our de- sires, and thane of all right thinking and fair- Telegram of the 16th. Like the Telegram we have but little doubt that Ger. Vance said what is at- tributed to him by the Washington newspaper. We had good reason to believe that such were his views before the statement wae made in the Washington papers, Indeed, as the Tele- gram says, it would be strange if a man of hjs sound judgment and liberal views, and known act would ke voted down beeause of the great d ults of its constin:tionality, and the, almost, certainty that its acta, wonld be ignored by the Federal government ip consequence. Still we are satisfied that a large majority of the people desire a Convention if it can be had called in a manner that will relieve them from all the ap- p chensions created by the supposed revolution- ary character of the present act. The people States. The Recorder's ‘-head ia evel’ also, in the f llowing review of the , politieal situation: Will sumebidy satate sufficieut to see through the sind of'a millstone explain the status of the political parties iu this Sttte? So far with the lights Betore us we can guess at them ia this"wihse: "7 There is the Congréjs patty eeinposed in the main of radicals who dou’t want to let go the publie teat; and theae wen are in fa- To Houst In Greeusboro, on the 7th inst.. Me KM Sloun, Jr., and Mrs. Let ie H Hay aod Mrs EK T Carrington. In Rutherfurd cuunty, .. the Ist ‘1 st., Jehn C. Elliott aud Mis@dary E, dan hter of M it nu atrick. W dest. « avd Miss C ourns. qo tt. the ?d is st.. Mr Geo P giving bond and security, and titles will be re- tt until all the parchase money is - d. MER, Feb. 20, 1871—8:5t. » UKE BLAC. Commissioner. NORTH CAROLIN A,. Yapxin County, Jos. Williams. Jr. Plaintiff. against, { In Probate Court. Yor these Wa now speaking fur porke's-of he peopii— p oofent a weary @ et all «Were, » superior orgavlaation and grea ext ' panjs’s Yo :s at oaithuee,7 Sine ‘ a ee clig at-a pricey whic’ senders com efitien aly, toeeh buy any other watch mer ly pay fe ‘ per cept more for thelr watches than.te vecersary : eee ewe o mbine erery imp ovethent that s je perichee | x6 fora bd ing had ¢ © refusal ene very page wl de mak ng ori inuting iathl eunty © in Berdpe, only thes- vee Gnvlly adopted which 8 vere t stg Oy the most shif rt suns iso works. und lore mse om the varia the Ubli , demonet ated to te exsent! vud endu ing U- ; -keep ng. hy or + mong i many im;revem, pts we would ps tleulas minded wen, have been gratified. —— ea * WHO ASSAIL IT? respect for established usages ad precedents, should favor the present irregular, not to say revolutionary, movement. really demand a great and speedy reform in their Constitution, and the party that places it- self in opposition to their wishes will be borne John T. Williams, Catharine D. Williains and Ellen B. Williams, wards Defendants, Petition fur stating account filed Feb 14. vor of muagling pretty nearly everybody op- posed to them. * ‘Then the ¢ 18 an \amti-Congress party. in Kio wi KK Las FEB. 24, 1871. sy naeb Das e: The inve'ton a d use ‘f4 centre-pininn of e-ul'ar , ‘ e . . jun 'o prevent damage & th ' : for | sBPORTED BY 3. A. McOONNAUGHEY. GROCER. 1871 . © st Getivn ‘0 dnmag tratm by the brea- — down by the current of public-opinion. Then Aieeereoeenr ae eee ee prederry bes. ee oa Spee sso Bacon, Per PsUNd, verreceeee” IB to 15 It appears to the Court, that the above Wien coe, ree th as A respected contenrincury ¢ave thot the cen} et both parties unite in the calling of a Conven- THE PRESENT CONVENTIGN ACT, Hitches ou the ol Br ‘party in the} Coffee, tue’ mod, aueetgeresy #3 to # named defendants, J. T. Williawns and. D. | gonte yane: * Joppa Porg’s’ petpnt pinion ae - he etitutional power of the Legislature to call a tion, and let the people meet in Convention and TO BE ABANDONED. North, and we hianhly’ Siping that they and Gora, per 191 D6 thy ‘= i) LW iliasts, aré non residents of this State. ore ete Kai Ravnentlite me Contention in U iby tt 0 F Sete one re + Meni, Vink. 46 sesveserss GUiv T5/" Tt is therefure ordered that the summous ia | squirted hy Watcha. ene aw in Uie manner proposed by the pres | amend their organic law to suit themselves, ir- seein the radieuts will, oné of these fine mornings, | Copperas. per pound, ... 5 RS Cilio SNE A) SAR Ares Gradak yt uaute Wo oe be th best ore ent by a simple majority, “has been rudely respective of all were partizan considerations. The Raleigh Correspondent of the Roan- | kick the burtem owt uf the machiue. That ae oie sees a . ecekain Tbe Old North State,” a news- |, Al Wenham Watches | op dust proot pte'betin ne a an ee ca , Zoe ee os dam : . + he movem nt ‘ ng. he nearnal It has Sere: been questioned, if --- oake News, wuder date of Feb. 16th, says: | '5 a ; ee dee Cotton. per pound, .. i2t» 13| paper published in Salisbury, N. Carolina. ike Tequeay c! rope = ay = be * yt he. hy af met y assailed,” and that by men whose! yfisuspEnsroop Us.—Our contemporary off «The Convention question will new be! | ie ce : So ae ead ren Waneoe eae Yarn. per bunch, . ies “ol . summoning them to be afd appear atthe aay ctnat rl icon nia ne watch fe al- ‘ Spigians are cntltled to the highest possible re-} ie Robesonian has misunders:vod us, We d d | abandoned, for the reason that it would not} ae oe) hoe re ae a a eran ud vines! Benn per ae, pau ae 20 | utfice of the Probate Judge of Vidic ce. oan we ah y, a 8 br & ny rotement me soon . . .. aN ses ; 5 ) ) e uu rather, D : f ice Wrereeatoe i ‘ . epeaty,; Ut, was questioned in 1854 or 1861 by all | 1, 5¢ contradict the statement made by the Salem be politic at this time to call it through the | ar gentry in YI ce. The people surely have | Fiour, per suck. 2 7 tu 3.95 | cvunty, at the Court House, in Yadkinville |) ¢ ys" oe ee offered to the pab- the t lights of the Democratic part hel . President of the Seuate, after the opposi- | * y * ntl _|Piah, Mackeral, 9. 1. 621.00| within 20 days after the service by this! where wactes ¢o not abouud # nied great lig e Democratic party, at the | press that we had been summoned to testify be-| |. . ; : not forgotten how just before the little an re : 20 Z : : ud, wo tches vith the agire : ' nae : we tion shown by the Executive and the Sa- : : ich 3. sone : to 22] neans, of the summons on them, exclusive | byprovements w ' kh fen: to. nsu + devqeneg, heag@ df whom stood the most eminent jurist | fyre the Senate Committee on the condition of | preine Court, whose opinions would have ea ee ue vie ha “ So oe of the day of such servies, and answer or a tre teeneas rasan the Fin bas ripen ten i is) ; "| eee Py : : t ae a : : , ya) iti ive if ; 2 ecese : ; : : he 'yaewmarke of th ‘ that this State, LF not this vation, Las ever pro-| affyirs in North Carolina, but the rumor refer-| gnough weight probably to defeat a Con- fialte . uy * ge a ives lee Fruit. dried ayrink panies : ate < denor to che said Pettilou otherwise tha te-|p er acces ol ws © Var ous styles wade ty the O-m- deanbecthé tate Cauze Scstice ee Such | ped ty by the Senwier that we were going lw | vention, called im such a revolutionary inan ae tend ctrnealed ‘i ainst the course of} “ * Pea shea. pealegy...- » 9 to 10) lief demanded in the complaint herein will) American Watch Co., Waltham Mase. leaders of that party as Judge Biggs, Col. Fish-| Raleigh to revive the Stundurd. We were ex- ner.” ae tad Diterenients were proagune-| poy _ del eleaty ae ae oe no e be granted. : American Watch Co, Créescen nt streét, et, apabothers, greatly distinguished themselves | amined by the Committee, but, as the investiga-| We are gratified to learn that the Conset-| a4 by these hotspnys as traitors aud submis- Leatl ee aaa 39 iota a itness, J. A. Martin, Judge of Probate Me Waltham, Mass. rig OT ct in-opposition to such 2 proposition in 1854.—~ | tion is conducted with closed doors, we have not | vatives iu the Legislature have determined ‘sionists. So, toa, they demounce thei now. | Iron, bar, “ . - 6to 7 Mth ee at cee ae Feb. Applet Tracy & Co. Weltha i Nor was the opposition confined alone to the | jt at fiberty to make public our testimony in| upon so wise and prudent a coarse. It would | And what is the rause in this shank wien Sn fos) # -fee-@8-8-6t Probate Sndae. America® Watch .6., Adame $., Wal- lawyers and statesmen of the Democratic party. | advance of the report of the Committee. We certainly be very unwise for them to persist! | le ae toe fecthous yee eek Molasses. sorghum, per ga . 50} — — - thum, Blass. i 7a3 7 ‘i ts | aoe ’ . . est th, an h ergaged tuo charein E oo " adi Sees eae y, ' oe eae Sean nan P. Winston, | are sorry that we could not remain In Washing-|in any farther effort to call a Convention | alee with oetng KeKlux. and Beet “ ane am me _ 1 wots 1.95 BANERUPT NOTICES. Wana Watch Co. Waltham, Mass. m Mitchell, Nathaniel Boyden, Themas ‘ton until onr testimony was written out forsour| nde present laws. Again we say, let | bunal sits here trying one faction nother tri- | Onions, “per bushel, . 60 to TW . <i P.S. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass. Sern at 8. Amir, and others, fully oon- | pevisal avy coricci.on. both parties un.te sua calla Convention in bunal sits in Wushington trying theathes. It| Bork eo ee iol rire ae ioe Pats ll “I ne Wma Bly, Waukon, Mase 4 . Renee wii ere cl * (i ; ‘ ° ? ist aisha Potatoes. Irish. per bushel, . to 1.00} 16th day of January, +a Warrant in Bank- ote . im . entted' wit n thre Democratic lawycrs and states | Ss andoubted aectrdance with thu requirements | tenly a handsome state of affairs. and, as a sent a ” 80 to 1,00 ruptey was issned ugainst the estate of John Home Walch Co, Bostun, Muss. : anda in their opinion that such an act would be | Tue Terecras.—Major Wm. A. Hearne! of the Constitution. Let the electi i moder: te nen. we trast to inegr no Oppro- | Sugar, Brown, per pound, - we 12 to 15) A. Youug, of the county of Mecklenburg and | Exsnin the sueitin of t'ese nam 8 sarefaty before usebastitutional. Nor is the oppositien tu it eee Mine crarleroe North’ Carolinians lina ae . Re election OC brigt in takings bird's eye view of the sit-| ** Clariied = a, > 16to 10) State of North Carolina—who has been adjudg- ate of eel cu Co Suntec eat yeas MComeervatives and Democrats now con- ea cua 3 nam with t he Ralei sh Telegram | held in Augast next ro asto give cooling aatiun. ‘ . bait cout. : “an ie a : cl 2 to cue pene ey his ur a I, ne sar vy nilicading jewelers, Mr wate! es retalled & fons, connected I amc, PISy ej h assivps now ragip before the ! _ - : ha : coe * oon: o on; payment of many debts, au re delivesy of any | by the Company j to us, and to our correspondent “Civis,” as . i he a time to the p: coe > ‘Liverpool, , : . 2.25 to 2.95 a t y as editor, The Major is one of the most fear- An Ill steate! hist ry of «atch making contaming vote is taken. Mych ia fol wormat uy. ty watch-weare.s sent ty aug ade Ce Calit. as Leaf per pound, ... Manufactured, S woking. 5 nO to 6.08 Property belonging to said Bankiupt, to him or i eto 16 a his an ue uate pes property by dria curae) lication’ wee cae le 30to1.50 him are forbidden by law. That aimeeti g of . .. 40 to 1.05 the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their) Robbins & Appleton, debts. and choose one ur more assignees ot his General Agents for American Watch Co, # eome seem to suppose. Many talented and able ees men-among them have doubts and do not hesi-' are glad tu sce him resume his pen under tate to express them. ‘Lhose eminent Consery- i. , . In his salutatory he ative and Democratic lawyers, in reputation and If the Republican party is wise it will iuitiate the movement without delay. i i 5 HE SYVUATION IN less and independent writers in the State, and THE STita \ Tobacco The deterwiuatjou of the French Nation- al Assembly to establish a provisional re- oe such favorable auspices. —— WEW ADV EA TISEMENTS. ~~ a ply st " : ublican goverume tis nothing more than oN estate, will be held at a court of Bankruptey, to | 2 . a ability second to none in this State, Hon. W.N. oe ' Frow the Raleigh Telegram. sa to boee farctaxdected: While the Re- 7 | be holden before K H. Broaprrecp, Exq., Rex 182 Bi oudway, ork H. Smita and Epwarp Conigianp and J. B. os Pca an ee anne tia KU KLUX IN KENTUCKY. publicans must of necessity aim at suc! « XO ITH CAROLINA.? Superior Court | ister in Bankruptey, atthe Court Housein Char 5 Pe | on the 9th cay of (HE NY W WORK DAY poem —rHe m | J mm jin of che White Se-remacy sgai-et fhe orl’. A frst clas Eig t Page Demorratio Weeb'y,ee |t blishd in $50 99 er year; 1 doer for S& eouthe j 8a se He for i. For svecumcn eco tes addrege ‘ DAY Batcwewor, Esqrs., su-tain the views of the Old North State and its correspondent “Crvis,” as we ar. reliably informed. ayes i or eerdewa ae len “| Davin Couxty. Spring Terwn 1870. | Meee ari. clocks Ae rey CARRKOW, We had oceasion in a receat number of every class of conservatives and preteuders to | yy, i Nalntcor auiderndectal! U.S. Marshal, by thethpone of Frace) These people wust | WR: Sharpe Adin’rof Joseph Setder, ec | J.T. CUTHRELL. Deputy position, L make no sacrifice or compromise, | (even, for ata time when the party politics of | the State has drifted away froin the principles jour paper tu speak of barn-burvers and K«! % : A * ‘ . By rs | aqain. i ee ae . . HOOK New Yiok Clty.” sue 1 hold, and when the Democratic party in North | pigs whose outrages are beeomieg 60 fla- | all desire that the odium “of siguing the | eee vt , 8:3t U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. | od BEMARKABLE COINCIDENCE—GOV- | Carvlina is not so much as a name, it is not in- | * . 8 eg \treaty wh'ch recoguizes aul consecrate the | Sarah. Beryman, Mary s uider, Ader Snider, Phis —_——— ~ otic e: “That on the. UNCLE JosH's “ERNOR CALDWELL SUSTAINED BY appropriate that L seek higher ground than a | grant as tu carry a reproach upon the com: | humiliation of the country should be borne | Ugenia Suider and Son of Thevpalus Shutt, | ae tt et te y ‘rant in Bauk- TR UN K FULL GEN. FR ‘NK P R! \IR SEEMS overe partizan position, since the combined pow: munity, however innocent a large majority | by republican officials. ‘That the anthori- name not known. . . | : e u mine ‘le ae " and * \. UNE OF FUN. ~ . __ , jera of the world are not enough to impel my or of its citizens inay be, in whieh they occur. | ties to be ebarged with this mostunwelcomne, Ps Th co at ie Estate ae ts. ‘sp enor econiv ol Meek lott: Seep! cae Wit and Bt re : ' hesion to any politcal party now in a state o : : “ae i duty shonld represent epublic was accurd- | Son of Theopalas Shutt, name not known. | ane Teen outa the lichest Comical Stories, crvel ATT I | aye . The etite cf ae ee i duty should represent a republic C | alice cul } ; ; i . H' not jpomewh it remarkable that on the! organization in dy Carol | The state of nic iu some portionsof Ken- ‘a Jy a eee ewanlasiad! The defendants above named, who are von- lion Nie Re Be Bay a ' 7 ellsoSike Suutting Jeckes, Humorona, Deetry, day after Governor Caldwell sent in his Teco meey AC) eesti, WG with all the! tucky is similar to cthonhawleseness whiel ‘the receut election having deternined by ' residents; you are heroby notified. thata Agle and the d eens Gt any propert es Rarlesane Sermons, New message to the Legislature, declining to enfurce | principles I have ever heid—principles that I: revails tay some <oupties in North Carolina. | the yi ‘ ‘ t ' mie ones cupServat.ve majority seut to the | , that the extreme Republicans of longer re- summons, ia the above eatitled case, has is- ling to the said Bankrupt, to sued against you. and the complaint therein |and the transfor ofany property by him, at wasdiled in the Superior Court of Davie! forbidden by law. That a mecting of the crec- A the 19th day of March 1270. are aa 4 M ti-Proveking Specehes te | | cannot and will not surrender, becuuse they are ‘ be very texture of my life; and, or for hat e Convention !aw en the gra sae ed with curions @.of its uncon- : P<. Peatxof Parlor uuty Engiavingr. Il “Th ota. Sent by mail, tet the United States, | The Louisville Courier-Journal, of a recent | 4 ere eantatea ot st a 4 6. fulton ae | jtors of said Bankrupt, to prove their ee ones - 10 i ; B, DAL" Eoe eRe caw thi 5 a! a " ea misery Z Pa crn sales snes ager aaa cae gen Teele ghenaameger te Blair which eafipied she hole inoge of the HARD Lee ee + autrages tht hare dumeso much to war *meconstruction policy of Congres. The diwustr gentlemibn of the "press, and_publig | frit fame That paper further says, and: Pinel d.sio-o stmiatian of he Lcgisin (te Prete vegiaatenls, thee Tegra Wil 66 folly commence f. at - 'Bindinteape ei, fsct. <2" - oped a eae Oe ame personal: abuse. The col'| «Nothiig but'plata words. will mest this 3 of the 15th Amendment. Gen. ‘individuals to settle their differences.” case, and it shall not Pee of us that we b i ws teast * . thas a eeeitic of the United Stacen - . * ghould not Mallow himself to = ys in|, MR. COBB'S KU KLDX BILL, ee : oe tan Cone a Hon. C. LilGutiy; of North Carélitin, haw in . 3 pees Tie in 2D s Me ov .e *™ | troduced a bill into the House of Representa- aerate reer tee | ire = Dene Seen es wt ‘ths cometitutionality or Ck ing Ae eter Seats, hich, it is said, will be ” “These pega ageely rami ope , without COM) We regret the Inffoduction of this bill.— | St We are as host to the Ku Klux | any man err, or Out Of it, and we we have * ffeld, ister in sElonse in Charlotte, h day of March, 1 8. T. CARROW, U.S. Muarkhall, by J.T. Curmrerr, Depnty U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. “Wotias of Assigne h y gives Detace of bis igmee ot Then Hand Stite of, been adjudged a I ae ~ ; ai . TLE WORLD SN oath HOWE Si vf petition, by the Dist “ee ted States for the Cape Fear Distt BRETHY oldest esta aid . , EDWIN FALLS, Ax y benz the are , SPs Pall«vi ' and laving been wmaufiet i OTICH is, HEREBY GIVEN TI oa sd HO ao nat the avg ion. In 18 Finn has been filcd in the District, i tacky is h LS eta i. Jz.. since thelr Mat introduction. In 1545. | At es, for the Cape Fear District of 80 mutch cap ’ # Among. Fired Prentiams” 5 rl . ‘ ELIA HOWE t District, declared 4 may be ned the following : 7 ty dn nal Exbibé of uf a Gold <a ptioa. aud im wait ‘of Congress of March 21 1 ‘ew York State he had been President) “and call led the . tpon those so-called Tawa, he gh ‘State Courts, sill do as much harm as go 2 — Wo iatore Cae would be concilia eames “23 tory legislation by Congr as the repeal of the test oath, a général removal of a! la has nndoubsagipibtarel thi Joffer- vice: sigh . Agetrine correctly. Mr. sn re dienbitt the prompt admimion.to. ‘ fet er ile Stl ln tps ee wnd gelease | 1.6 Southern States, and we 40 advised the Sen- all persons from con nt’ as % eo ; ; x fahinent who had been coavicted. i mtn ia ’ us the honor to con- Wa: comnts eet id to be constitutional ay we oS , not bound by mae Court in matters of | faa thie Executive wasa 6 ges eso tio ane agen and Slicer. La. ba TTcmmer BB, Worceester, Whore 7 og all th thet large sellcaoriege ae once ee tion gligarehy, a fv = KI tg MerePr for Rudteal are inexcusable and aray. They ae by nocnest of, ok iw maton dice of iY to* hush: these things, or r the 1 certifieate thereof froma} at on the 20th day of March, A. 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of RK. field, D. 1877, at 1. Broads erin Bankrupter, at, Balisbary, N, for the hearing ofitigg samie,when Tt bar sumption. Nothing’ Boston a ee Rr ae Ve) . ee ne doy eon ae) ed Fe +r n the shap ation SF any of he provision ’ } h o p the proposed act, and to isene warrants for the | measure has yet fegetican> dead ‘ad ushow. line. _-f n "Men. Women. Bo Hitbe an empire, wth the new business make trom @5to $10 per day in their own local ties. Full pa-ticalars ana instractions ciing this Machiue . range of work this Machine cannot be of @.secumurendation or ypeared that begins to WM. LARKINS, Clerk. _ | Foarthly, pinche of this country well knows. T! 8—2t rine, however, never received any counte- | of . age o + 1 ra arrest of the perpetrators, and bind them over | Met the demands of the situation Prince linperin! as its future Empero ‘“gance from us—we learved our notions of the for trial by the Cirenit Court, or commit them to jail in default of bail, The duties of ihe coms missioners are specified at great tength, and | they are to be sustained by the land and naval} tive is bound to execute the law as ezprunded by | forces of the United States, The offences which | 1 are Cone - t! jurisdicti , e com. | the Supreme Conrt--that the devisions of that ave to come under the jurisdiction of the com \ 1 missioners are particularized, in’ four printed | Court are law alike for all the departments of nages, with such care that there seems to be no | the And while Gov. Caldwell | oop-hole for the eseape of any member of the | would have been fully justified in his course by, Ku Klux. he epect of the Bill would be to throu | Democratic teachings and Democratic prece- | nearly the entire business of trying criminal offeners ents if he had acted without the opinion of the | in the South intothe hands of Uvited States Courta, | Judger, be did wot, it reems, feel at liberty to act without their opinion, true theory of our achoul. government in a different We have always held that the Execu- government, A- mong the offenders specitivd ag subject to arrest on the warrant ofa commissioner are whoever chall be found disguised in a yorblic highway, or lnear a dwelling, with intent to frighten or in- jure any person, or to prevent him from the en-| » whoever shall break disguise, or shoot at and to yu auch courts erelusive jurisdiction. Whether the opinion of the Judges, given as it wan, is such a cecision as will justify an Executive who dirsents from the Jeffersonian ductrine, we leare « We mir readers ment of hislegal right to determine think in cases of plain and | ote any Outladng while a seq &e., I was vot to act as the Gov- gee ie but the adviser of Hon. D A: Jenkins. Public Treasarer, and Col. A. Jo had [been linatter, hat edge or informajion of the project. ontil its consummation by the service of the order he ————__ ape From the Raleigh Telegram. \ t A CARD. CUPA. D. Jenkins, doubtless unintention- ally, did me injnstice in his testiinony before the Court of Impeachment in failing to re- collect. 1. Phat it was distinctly understood, that in the angtter of the iujunction and its con: 1). Jenkins. and that I hud so tated to the Governor. 2. That before the reception of the order relieving his detail, [recommended to Colonel Jenkins to keep aloof frou: the Executive office, sud frou amy conversation with any the Empress Kugevie ax Regent! tension or thread, r, and! equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or | These | thin goods, from ganze to heaviest beaver coat- : 1s ve ort yi hy > Le) four questions cover the whole gronud; and | 198% OF ven leather, without change of needle, | We will warrant them to do | | "NOTICE IS ITEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition has been filed in the Distriet Court ot | sent freo by mail. Phosaingeed of permanent pro- a itihble work shou'd addressatonce George Stinson Po:rtand Maine. it de ouropinion that the response of the! Fftach people is nore likely to be in favor of the republicans their permaneut political gystem thar in favor of either 44 ’ + NaYOcun: er of the Twelfth Army Corps of the North German Confederation. He forty-three rears old, and is married to the is now nearly who rejected Lonia Napoleon Verhuel’s offer of marriage in 1852 or 1653. King John is only sixty-nine years old, and abdicates in order to to devote himself entirely to literary oecnpa tions, which have always been to hie mind than the duties of government. No me bat his counsel touching his rights and dutes tia the preiniges. 3. That Phased my opinion the eream- ctancetiat be was not Pryroaster. but ouly detaiied from etaf ‘uty. as neting Paymas ‘ ter, and that if he was not compelled to obey theamilitary as the higher order, cer | tainly at least between two such fires the | jaw would give an option. Jcertainiy should wot have advieryd Col he Governor's counsel in that it Thad uo knawl co far fom e . t or bine en ¢ os or heat -trent, « VIP prlpable nnconstitnidnal Jegisiation the Mxecue | > ' d ‘ at, al trent ay . | Pali VCRSOh es WNCeV Or ahah CONS Ire togeth ' tt yeryvoit 6 r ; . tive onght not to carry it ture execuion, mnlese ter to 4 hu I pereon from doing the Courta shonid gastain the lecishat Then i any act whrth eneh per i a awful right to we tin the Mxecentive bound to yte mare (ile fr bo Shyure any Chir person OF pro: : : . 7. fs n : Cisetoem Sictiuns tu the decieiuns of the Courte ty; 4 h writ ite, re Fase en I plex, di-charge from omplevment, or Uireater ae eS erenme atthe spare Po dure cetlie tar We ave glid t e that the Goldshore ‘ ine ¢ ‘ ‘ ver shall un Mersenjer citar r advice eeATSIn te nfhitly deprive ans per enef wenpons he may ! antes iit Ie fanueand ; thee membera of the Legmdatore on or atic ave in hia po ' lefonse, an ae . becer 1 woae eer wnization for the submitting the question of a Conver ) the | purpose of committing the offenses named in people. We etl think hat, iftwo thirds ear. |ghe vet Lhe concluding portions provide that fat be obtained to pnae a constititional jail, the the conmmiesioner® may take evidence respect course we recommend cd should be pursued — ing the Inames oecasioned by the wets other than : : ‘haw of alaves, ta persons who retnained loyal to| on Col. Jevkins. But open ref « tw poet pone ynowe think it would be better | ! the government, auch evidence ta be rent to the he election until Sing iat leoartment of justice at Waerhington Respectfally, WH BAILEY. | authors merits is one of the Europe, and is name in thre thlogue of roval eo great distinction aa his. Ile most accompiished scholara in ithe history and philosophy of the Middle Ages it wonld be difficult eo find his supertor Hi ‘translation of Dante is amoardel, and the notes to it are especially worthy of admiration N.Y. Times --- A little ten year old mias told her mo ther the other day that she waa never go ng to marry, but meant to be a widow hecaure Wilows dressed in such black, and alwave looked eo happy of the others. | It i reported that King John of Saxony has | abdicated in favor of his eldest son, Prince | Albert. : This young man has served respect: last a life time, is a willing and ready servant ably during the war with France as command. | more congenial | 5 Jan instrimtion book this. the world. This machine Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr, Howe, alike on both sides. What we claim, in substanee, is, that this is an honest machine, and, if putin your family will do any and all of soor work perfectly, will | and is not subject to FITS , tends and show cause, if anv y have, why the | a ; ce i ‘ at a Persons who have tried all machines are tn- | prayer of the said petition uld not be gran animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- ed of any in the inarket. In the majority of ca ses our. cistomors learn from the inatraction ‘ oe } . : Princes Caroline de Vasa, the same young lady Temeeinamuciienlal ACCESSORIES FURNISILED. Each family machine is firnished with ahem mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 2 rew-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 ie for nsing the machine OG wily ALL machines are accurately and equally well pmade, The diffrence in prices ia die ¥ ts rnamentation of the machine, stvh | of casests eae Pe ae ne INS GRU CEION Every porch rwitl be thoroughly instr ted in the use ol the machine, and is at all times ntitled to and will will receive prompt atten | | tion and allt information required N.N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, Gonersti Agention NoC L.C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. rey State feb 24 ly Our fine work is equal to any, and onr | heavy work excels that of any other machine in makes the celebrated Lock- wrenches, and Agents wanted in every county in the the United States, for the Cape Fear District of | | North Carolina, by Charles D. Riggines, in said \ District, duly deelared a bankrupt under the | jaet of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge | land certificate thercot from all his debts, and | that on the 3rd dav of March, A.D Is71, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of Ro H Bronte) field, Register in Bankruptey. at Salisbury, N | Sey ix assigned for the hearify of the same,when Piand where all creditors, who have proved their | debts, and al Lother persons interested, may at ted. _| Dated at Wilmington, N.C, on the 10th day of February, A. Db. 1971 \ WM. LARKINS, Clerk | | aWotice of Assiguee. —Mhe wide sg ied | jhereby wives netiee of b ippointinent as A =| Voenee of Craw ford Wo Williasa the Connty | fof Yadkin and Stateat North Care.dia. v bo tin | been adjudged a badlrupt Gpow tie petit j bis credit bythe Dieter Courtot \ Lied States tor the Cape Doar Dianet of | Carolia Til NIG Ne I Glens (ince ywnee Vie cde ssignec | We wotthe Bankrupt Net, of thre exander Sinebvir, of Meeklenbur \ g | n and State of North Carolina, who has | wen adjudged a Bankropt upos hia own petite | I iam, will be tithe office of RHE Bread: | J tield, Exy, Register in Bankruptey, ia Salisbn | \ry on the 22d day of February ! 8. B. ALEXANDER, Apsignee Charlotte, N.C, Feb. 3, 1871- 3t Agents ! Read This! Wow roy \gents oe dary of 80 Dollars per Week ard Xpnsso Howal recom is on,to-eloura wand sonderf }inocn on ; > daress M, Weener & Co,, Mar- Mie Employment for ALL. te Selory per ocek, an «xpen-es, raid Age’ te to S30. eclour new and ue fal deecver @, ACdrese Bo weet &Co Marsh TUS TTTRTUTTTGS TOTHE WORK NG Cl '3+.—We ave rew prepared to s ai cass swt! const»nte pleymeutat home, the wole fty tmeforth: sp rem: et. Busin se new, fotourd of fialle Peas ns of ither ex ea iy eatn ¢ f0c co 8 pe e ening, on’ a poo or tonal em by lecotng heir whol time tothe bu iness. Boys and gris nnerrly ns uch 1: mp, Thae af + ho « e ths no- foo may send ther ond cess. ned tet oe basin: se, we het naaedoMer: Tost ag rent walle the rae willed Lads ier te pay fac The tron lect > rite n Fal partcn' as a yalu@? le rample whitch dvte ne cewokon, ems eapy fC °UR Peo lee Liter- panen —re4 ihe lotpest md be t family eonperee erp ubdw cathe m tree by matt, Read- f you wa Dern poem, | reAtagdi: 8 orks arhdress t ‘LUEN & CO, / Ce ate Maine, VOTD QUATRE —A victim cf early v1 pean herveus debility, pre- avi! ¢ liied in vaih @ ! isastmiple means of aelf- eh he will sed dee to tis fellow-suf- Address J. HW. PULTE, 78 Nesene et., ng ’ DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLE. N.C. NEXT SHSSION commences Monday, Jauaary 2d, 1871. For particulars address DUCT. JOHN WITLRON, Mockpville, N.¢. 51 Mt Che Old North State SA LISBURY, FRIDA Y p FB. 1, et LOCAL AND STATH ‘ITEMS. “ cht te ier er ty pe Read the advertisement of the “Howe Sewing Machine,” pablished in thia ‘paper. We have no hesitation in, saying that we believe the Howe to be one of the Best, if not the very beet Machine in use, We are so fully. convinced of this that we have bargained for one for the use of our family in preference to'all others. Read, too, the advertisement of the sale of the Jenkins property, by Luke Blackmer, Esq., Commissioner; also that of “Simmons’ Liver Regulator,” Theo. F. Kluttz & Co., agents. See also sundry bankrupt and court orders, ———— aoe Suppen Deatu.—Mrs. Moring;iwife of C. 8. Moring, of this place, dicd very suddenly this (Thursday) moring, it is presumed of apoplexy. She was about attending to some domestic duty calling ‘her away from home. At the corner of Innias and Lee atreets she fell and dicd before she could be brought to her home. —-- ConFIRMATION.— Next Sunday morning the ancient and solemn rite of Confirmation will be administered in St. John’s Evangelical Luther- an Church of this place. We understand that about thirty-three persons have applied for mem- bership in this Church. Prof. L. A. Bikle, Pres- ident ~C.-College, wil} preach during the day. will also be regular tervice— prepasatory to communion—vn next Saturday ni > ee New: Nover.—The lovers of fiction thrdughout the South will be glad to learn that a new uovel, by the authoref “Valerie a SHALL JUDGE PEARSON BE IMPEACH- ED. : Mr. Eprror:—Ia it wot alittle remarkable that Judge Pearson should be thre aulbjeet of con- tinned abuse, by the central organ of the. Demo- oeratic party, for refusing to call out the posse comitatus, und to attach Kirk for a contempt, in the eases of the Caswell und Alamance prison- ers, while Jude Mitchell is Tanded gs a model Judge, with snffieient ability and ‘Roman firm- ness? Such ix the case; and yet itis perfectly well known tothe editor of that paper that the action of the Chief Justice, in the enses referred to, is fully sustained by that of Judge Mitchell in the same cases, In July 1870 Josiah Turner, Jr., as the friend, and probably as the counsel, of certain of the Caswel} prisoners, then under arrest by George W. Kirk, applied to Jnage Mitchell, at his of fice in Statesville, for various writs of habeas cor- pus which were accordingly issued to the num- ber of fifteen or sixteen, (as I have been inform- d) returnable before the said Judge at Greens- boro’, Judge Mitchell went to Greensboro to receive the returns and hear the cases, but Kirk refused to obey the writs or to respect the an- thority of the Judge—in fact, it is said he treat- ed it with especial contempt by tearing up the writs, And although Mr. Turner had the mat- ter in charge I understand that Judge Mitchell declined to call out the posse comitatus, but gran- ted a writ of attachment against Kirk, returna- ble before him at Newton, N. C., with the un- derstanding that the saii® Would neither be ex: ecuted or returned. And thisis the last that was ever heard of Judge Mitchell’s writs of ha- beus corpus or attachment. Now, Mr. Editor, I do not call attention to these facts for the purpose of censuring Judge Mitchell, not in the least,—for I believe he did | | plain at times, but that is a A Fine thing-for the Teeth. —The fragrant So- zodont has taken a very prominent place among the most approved dentrifices of the day. It is a very popnlup afiiele for the toilet, highly ye- commended by all who have used it, aa a’ bean- tifer and prowt ser ot it teeth, refreshing the month, sweetening breath, and’arresting the progress of decay. Ke ' mov paeenin ait AE Dla es ahr theds A Warning—There iv no ense of consumption that did not eéfmence with a congh., ‘There- fore the slightest cold or congh should receive immediate attention, ‘Take at once the great remedy of the age, DR. TUTI’S EXPECTO- RANT, and thereby save years of suffering ; perhaps life itself, Ra More than 500,000 people bear testimo- ny to the wonderful curative effects of Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Diseove- ry. For palpitation or irregular action of the heart, all severe acute or lingering coughs, and for “liver complaint” or “billiousness” it is un- equaled. Sold by all druggists, Dt, SCHENCK advises Consumptives to go to Florida in Winter. Having for the last thirty-five yas devoted my whole time aud attention to the study of ieee diseases and con- sumption, I feel, I understand fully the course that ought to be pursued to rest tolerably bad case of dis- eased lungs to healthy soetineee. e first and most important step is for the patient w avoid taking cold, the best of all places on this continent for this pu: im winter, is Florida, well down in the State, where the tem- pees is regular, and not subject to such variations as 2 more Northern latitudes. Palatka is a point I can re- commend. A is kept there by Peterman. Last winter I saw several persons there whose lungs had been badly diseased, but who, under the healing influence of the elimate and my medicines, were getting well. One hundred miles further down the river is a point which I would prefer to Palatka, as the temperature is more even and alr dry and bracing. Mellonville and Enterprise are located thore. I should give a decided ference to Mellonville. It is two miles from river or ke, and it seems almost impossible to take cold there. ‘The tables in Florida might be better, and patients com- ood sign, as it indicates a re- turn of appetite, and when frie te case they generally increase in ee dacksonville, places in various parts of Florida, can wi ate q where Sore BS less even temperature, and it is not neces- to where & con: ve bim- soil to trefjuont solda he & cortala so die shortly. ‘There: fore my is, go well down into the State—out of the reach of Hag east winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other of the localities | have named, will bene- fit those aa are troubled with @ torpid liver, a dierrdered stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat or eougn, but for those whose lungs are diseased a more Southera point is earnestly recommended. For fifteen years prior to 1869, I was professionally in New York, ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia every CANCERS, Tl Astonishing cures ) phia Cancer onituiee O8t Pu. at Branch i Fourth St.. Cinemanati, 0. lotte, N, Caz by Dr BE Atlanta, Ga, wea E Wonderful No Knife. No Caustic M 0 Knife a For particulars, calll on.or address elther of the above. ihe _ jan2t-6m UNANSWERADLE ARGUMENTS, Established facts are silent arguments woich neiter pen nor toes can shake, and it is npon tepntation of Hostet- estublished facts that the ter’s Stomach Ritters, a8 # health elixir, and a wholesome af powerfil is based. When witnesses come forward in crowds, year after year, and reiterate the same statements in relation to the beneficial effects of a medicine npon ther disbelief of its effi- cacy is litcrally impossible. The credentials of this unequalled tonic and pits ¢, extending over a period of nearly twehty yeara, include individuals of every class, and residents of ev- ery clime, and ne to the most prevalent a- mong the complaints which afflict. and harass the human family, Either multitude of peo- ple, strangers to each other, have annually been seized with an insane and motiveleas desire de- ceive the public, or Hostetter’s. Bitters, for no leas than a fifth of a centary, have’ been afford- ing such relief to sufferers from indigestion, fe- ver and ague, billiousness, general debility, and nervous disordera, as_no-other p: tion has ever imparted. To-day, while the eyes of the readerare npon these lines, tens of thousandsof persons of both sexes are rélying upon the Bit- ters as a sure defence agul ailments which the present season h which fritereste im ies enteivor v foist upon the sick in ita ‘are’ everywhere meeting the fate that is due to*fraud and -im- poe while the demand for the great vegeta- le specsafic is constantly increasing. sarees eee DISSOLUTION. No Blood. 4 4 COMMISSION THE SUBSIRIBER HAVING engaged in the . GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep the largest and best assorted steek of Groceries and provisions that has ever been kept in this place. He will keep EVERYTHING in the Groeery and Provision line. And is deterinined to sell at the lowest prices.. His stock consists in part of the followiig ar- ticles. o Sugars,” Coffees, Molases, = & Q SALISBURY ‘ STORE, | A FULL STOCK . always.on hand. of vari yap Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain thes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices. Krives and Forks} Fairban' aon’s Plows and Subsoilers, ‘ CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan27-ly. Salisbury, N.C. STEINEELD'S _~. FRENGE Coonac Bitters, Paris Exhibition 1867. Purify the blood an ARDWARE lea, the best Wrought Iron Plows tobe found, We watrant them togive satisfaction,, Thomp- , and a thousand other things you need. Send pe Se a — el THE TREMAINE... PianoFort re acknowled by all who have ther in and by the Mirst Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, “4 ; OT ee 3 | Superior to any a i as They combine Immense Power, Eq Sweetness and Brilliancy of = Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. —J—— Dealers, Teachers and others | desiring to purchase a first-class inctromentes invited to examine these Pianos before making , ue their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, most thoroughly seasoned timber the manket.af- forda is selected, regardless of cost, as me fed ‘assured it will be the cheapest in the end. y The gidat indifebse in the sale uf our: instru: j has ments, enabled uz to reduce our prices fur First Class Ptacos, fom ten to twenty-five per. | , : i | cent. less than any other house (offering the Manufactured: ae Together with all modern improvemente. The" | THE firm of J, B. WATSON & CO., Broom Manufacturers, has been dissolyed by mutual consent, A The undersigned will cont! the buain and all orders will be thankfully received a promptly filled. Thankful for the very liberal patronaga heretofore given, he hopes, by strict attention to his business, to merit acontinuation of the same. J. BP WATSON. Salisbury, N. C. Feb, 17, 1371-—1m Cotton For Guano.. $1,000 Premium. We propose selling 9 limited quantity of our Guanos for Middling Cotton, at 15 ets., deliver- ed at planter’s nearest depot, by Ist November hext. . We also offer the magnificent premium of $1,- 000 for the best yield from our Guanos, For particulars apply to our nearest Agent, or address us for circular. WILUOX, GIBBS & CO., Importers and Dealers in.Guanos, Charleston, 8S. C., Savannah and Augusta. Feb. 17—1m NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Davipson County. Court. Henderson Adams. Administrator of the Festate of Johu F. Rodman deceased. | against “ . Johu F. Rodinan, Thomas Redinan, Laura! Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. Rodman, Franklin Kodwwan, —— Hon- | tr The highest cash prices will be paid | bing. and —— Henning. the children of | for country Produce of all kinds. aud heirs of Minnie Uenuing deced—late | W. H. HOWERTON the wite of Willan Teuning. ta)e ° [> e alis «van. 20, Ii — Delt ennee fied eee ee ae inotlice the Gih of Pelruary Is7h, Tt ap- pearoug to the court. that the above named defendant nhon- esidents of this [tis therefore ordered that the sumimous in | this case be published for 6 successive weeks in’ Phe Old) North State,’? a newspaper | published iu Salisbury WN. Caroliua, sum- $14 Alumieum Gol?, }woniug them tube and ap t the office 812 Pure Co'n Silver. Fof the Superier Court Clerk a Da jdson, at Bl Orore Go}. \the Court-House in Lexington, thin 21 i. offer to the public ocr elegant a vs after the ser\ ice hy a} ineans, of the | Kings of Jew ery, at the low ost cush prices ever of. | ;suinmons on them, exclusive of the day of | fered heretofore to purchasers. | i what he honestly believed to be his duty under | the circumstances,—but for the purpose of show- | ing the animus which dictates the publication of The Sen- tinel ic clamouring week after week, and day af- ter day, for the impeachment of the Chiet Jus- tice. If Judge Pearson is impeached where wiil Judge Mitchell stand? And if Pearson is | impeached and Mitchell is not will it not be for | | the samme party reasons that now cause the Sen- | tinel to pour out its vials of wrath and abuse up- | week, where I saw and examined ou an cverage five hun- dred patients a week. A practice so eatensive—embracing every possible phase of lung disease—has enabled me to understand the disease fully, and heuce my caution im ing cold. A person may take vast quantities ‘ulmonie Syrup, Seaweed Tonic, and Man- and yet die if he does not avoid taking cold. rida, nearly everybody is using Schenck’s Man- drake Pills, for the climate ie more likely to produce bili- ous habits than more N. latitudes. It is a well-estab- lished fact that natives of Plorida rarely die of consump- tion, especially those of the Gouthern part. On the other band, ia New Kagiand, one third, at least, of the popula- tion die of this terrible disease. In the Middle it does not prevail go largely, still there are man di of cases there. Whata vast percen' of life would be saved if consumptives were as easily alarmed in to taking fresh cold as they are about scarlet fever, small x, ke. But they are not. They take what they term a ittle cold, which they are oredulous enough to believe will wear off in afew days. ‘Shey pay no attention to it, and hence it Jays the foundation for another and another still, until the lungs are diseased beyond all hope for cure. My advice to persons whose 'ings are affected, even slightly is, to lay in a stock of Bchenck's Pulmonie rae Sebenck's Seaweed Tonic and Schenck’s Mandrake Pills | and go to Florida. I recommend these particular medi- | eines because I am thoroughly acquainted with their ac- tion. I know that where they are used in strict aceordance with my directions they will do the work that is required. This accomplished, nature will dothe rest. The physician | who prescribes fur eold, cough or night-eweats, and then | advises the patient to walk or ride out every day, will be | | Aylmer” is abuut toappear, It is to he pub- lished as a serial in Appleten’s Journal and will, doubtless, cause that paper to be much | : . re nt sought after by Sout era fae Wear Mt Gein the charges against the Chief Justice. Hose” isthe title of the tew novel. [tis | @qtory of the South soine thirty years ago— = being laid somewhere iu the Caro- ctrengthon the system, same class of instrnmeunts) in the United eradicating the effect of * Staghe. dissipation, maintain the human frame in condition of hca'thfulness, dispel the Blues ard ail mental dis- tempers, and relieve those whose codontary habits lay them opon ts dcoepression. They prevont and cure Bidi- | inthe market. cus and cther Fevers, Fever and | Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confeclioncries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Blacking, Candles, Wooden While we act upon the maxim of “quick’nalna ‘und small profits," we make it, at the sartle time, a special object to furnish our customers b with instruments in no way inferior to the beat The authoress of ‘Valevie Ayliner,” which was 4 decided sueeess, aud ‘Morton House” is known Fisher, eldest daughter of the late Col.) Charles F. Fisher, of this town, We would pot feel uuthorized to give her name if we! had not seen the fact: stated iu) several other North Caroliua papers. ie 7 ‘hills, Diarrhoea, See an j ee ee Sea - Sickness, Many families have bad a desis to gbtain 6 Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and every complaint incl- dontal to dict or atmos- phere. Ladies will find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate all traces of Debility, Nervousness, | Inertness, and Diseases | peculiar to the sex. | : t# Thousands of Tes..mos people have Leen obliged to do without ay nials can be seen at the | “4, office of | We cau furnish New Seven-Octave M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, | 64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y | H. BRUNHILD, Wilmington, General Agent for North Carolina. | on the head of the venerable Chicf Justice? DAVIE. here t: be Miss Frances Piano, Lut could not afford to pay the dealer a OBIFUARY. | Ajrain are we called pon to record the snde den and unexpected demise of another one of friends of Jesus. Death, always busy in j blighting fairest hopes, and severing the most endearing ties of our frail humanity, has on Lis wintry wings borne to the grave our relative, friend and neighbor, Mrs. Jane Ro, beloved vite of Mr. A. L. CLarkk, formerly of Grecn-- boro’, but now a resident of Salisbury. Mars. CLARKE was born in Guilford County, Nov. 10, 1837, and died on the 4th Pebruary, 1871, in the 34th vear of her age. oo. In the blooming spring of her life-period, with onlour table, an is filled) 96) usialoavith the iy fervor, Mita. CHAIKE cineecrnicd her ser- ciples selections fron all the best Trausat- vice unto the Lord, atlantic publications of the day The herself with the M.1 . e : ta Nite bSo2 Transatlantic aud the Old North Si Si per 1 Pabiis ve s | profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish | j to purchase a cheap made instrument, $hat | le { i ¥ | would cost wore to keep in repair than it is the sure to have a corpse on his hands before long. My plan is to give my three medicines, in accordance with the printed directions, except in some cases where & freer use of the Mandrake Pills is n:cessary. My object ve tone to the stomach—to get up a good appetite. nwhen @ patient begins to grow hungry. I have hopes of such. ith a relish for food and the gratification of that relish comes good blood, and with it more flesh, which is closely fulluwed by a healing | of the lungs. Then the cough loosens and abntes, the | ereeping chi!ls and claminy night sweats no longer pros- trate aod annoy, and the patient gets well—provided he avoids taking cold. Now there are many consumptives Penauae obo rade Tue Williamston Express has been removed to Washington, N. C., where it will hereafter be published by Robert L. Smith, editor and pro- prietor. to it. ; Worth, hence a large class of our music loving In politics it is conservative. Success “egetables, ee The Transallantic Magazine for Mare is rhe have not the there no hope for such? Certais y to such is, and ever has been, to stay in & Warm reom during the winter, with a temperature of about seventy | degrees, which should be kept regularly at that point by means of a thern Let such a patient take his exa- ercise within th down as much up x healthy o sands by this system and ean de te a8 easily curcd as any other dis time, and the proper kind of ¢ fact stands undis; uted un recur Syrup, Mand Piils, and Ses e f ave cured very many of what seemed to Le hopeless cares of eon- sumption. Go where il! be almost certain to find some yy 3 been reseved from the very jaws do far as th Fortes from 278 to 98 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom @@ to 280 dollars C3” Parties ordering the beat selections. ind formally catiiected Chorch South, in Grecns- From that time to the re walked hermits with Her piety woe sincere and hore’, period of here God. by mail may rely upon ate will La feces for nobert Was ANNI Pp be forvished VG; ats taken ia a i. The led aS — = See ee << “= 2 ‘WATCHES! WATCHES! | BELOW COsT. y ee READ PRICES. $30 "Fine 18 kt Gold, elentities aay nace Our Pianos ar yw ITainersly & ee 2 us fully warranted for six yeara Penusylvatia Descriptive Circulars sent to all 8 ; , country upon application. ee | (C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERB, 435 Broome Street, New Work o-—~_—— THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New << The Wesiminster Ievieie toy hale State. 5 concerned, everybody should keep a supp!) mom haud. They act on the liver betier than calu . and leave note of its hurtful effects Lehind. In fact they are excellent in all cases where a porgative ciue is reyunired. If you have par- a taken too freely of and diarrhus ensues, a dose of iy the Mandrakes wi re you, Hf you are subject to sick headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes and they will re- lieve you in two hours. If you would obviate the effect of a change of water, or the too free indulgence in fruit, take one of the Mandrak every night or every other night, and you may then dvink watcr and eat watermeloas, ars, apples, pluma, p<- toorn, without the risk of ce made sick by them. i rill mrotect those who live in damp sitmations agninste and !. vers. Tri them. Thay are pertectiy harmless. They ean do you good only. I have abandoued my professional visits to Boston and New York, but continue to see patients at my office, No, 15 N. SLXTH Street, Philadelpbia, every Saturday, from 9A. M.toS P.M. Those who wish a thorough exainina- | tion with the Respirometer will be charged five do!lars. The Respirometer declares the exact condition of the lungs, and patients can readily Jearn whether they are curable or not. But I desire it distinetly understood that the valne of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions. athand and dispia Add vss Mites mt als» altractiveiess. Pub. Ce. 140. New Yora diseansaiale ieishoar Git eek g r ’ ae ee dren. May kind Teaven ten, the winds to CF Ata Church Fair iv Raleigh. recently. | the shorn lambs, and console the bereaved hus- a gold headed cane was voted to. F. ‘Tom. | band. A Drain. | linson of Randolph, the hanudsomest Dirp.—George W. Mordeeai. Esq. one bach. lor in the Legislature. of Raleigh's oldest aud vost highly esteens- ed and usefal citizens, died at) his inthat city, ou Sunday night last. aged about 7) years. loss. $40 | | SARI RISE Sg a $12 ssontirent of | ies’ and Gei.ts’ Watches and (Lams and other | 0.2 , as For the Speedy Relief AND PERMANENT CURE OF (such service, answer cr deinnr tu to said Pe-!| Fo ll ruby J welled Levers. 18 kt. Go'd Fan- | tition. othervise——the retief demanded in the | ue ao Warranted, Usuaily sold at $75, i ; 5 | Oily 2ach. ! ' complaiut herein, will be granted. ., | Elegant second quality. Skt. Gold. fall jewelled | Witness. 1. E. Johuson, Clerk of saids Lever Watches, warrcuted for time and wear, 830 | Court at, office, at Lexington, February 7th | each. | 1871. i. E. JOHNSON, Clerk, | Extra fine time keepers. AJuminumGold, Hunting | Gw-[pr. fee-210.) | cased. fulljeweliec Lever Watches. equal to goldin oe "Gaanoa. ly ae gud for wear, warzanted at $14 and $18 ASTH NM A ; COL DS, PHOENTX GUANO. | | Pure Coin Silver, Hunting case, full jewelled Le- j ver Watches, at $12 and $15 each, | Fine Orvide Gold Watches with extra fine move. | IMPORTED direct from Phoenix Island, | South Pacific Ocean. Witcox, Ginps & Co.'s | Manipulated Guanos, composed of Phoenix and Seta LUNUS, CHEST, or Throat! - Peruvian Guano; prepared at Savannah, Ga., Also. fine Gold Chains, Ladies’ and Gents’, from FINE WATCIES. } and Charleston, 8S. C. $10 to $15 each. | GENUIN E OROIDE GOLD, Guano Salt and Pluster Compound, Rolled plated fine Gold Chains, at$4, $5 and # ‘| composed of Phoenix and Peruvian Guano.— AND | Also prepared at Savannah, Ga., and Charles- SILVER WATCILES. residence | He was | His death isa public ae Davidson College.—There are 110 studeuts at at Davidsou College—22 of whom candidates for the Ministry. The faculty is of the bestin the eouutry. ‘Phat clever | good-huinored christian geutleman., Dr.) At “ount Pleasant. Cabarrus eonnty. on | Chas. Phillips, would almost inake a splendid | Saturday last. 18th inst., Rev. DoT. Dreher, , . | Ta conclusion, I will say that when pareene take my faculty by himself.—Char Democrat. ayed 4> years. | medicines and their systems are brought into a healthy os | condition thereby, they are not so liable to take cold, yet | : ees | | | are | Consumption, BRONCIITIS, Mocksville. aay inst a. f no one with diseased Jungs can bear a sudden change of Tn Tocksvilie on the Rute ++ Mrs. Aun atmosphere without the liability of greater or less irrita- | Maria Johnson, wife of R. FP. Johnson, Esq. ri Fes bronchial tubes. . ee . Jes Ape ' recti 11 languages acon edi We have received from N. P. Boyer & Co., of | Tntlcincolonveanntyeran threaothnclin ste: daciteceaslicit aud slack tints ronelent aes theca wit: Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa., samples of Im-) MC. Roberts, wife of Mi J A. Roberts. eee g es on oe eT CEENCK, At Dee ported Norway Oats, Alsike Clover and Chester | ; a 3 : i | In Tredell county, suddenly, while eating | — county Mamouth Corn; they generously offer to 1 i J. HH. SCHENCK, i j dinner on Christinas @ay, Mr Joel C send sample packages free .o all Farmers wh __ . AND ALL DISEASES OF THE eh New and Valuable Seed Given Away.— ~ YHE EXPECTORANT is compoard exclu-| Tinprovements ) sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- | ducts, Which ! — ong _ Our Watches are regulated and adju-tedto keep time to the minu'e before sent to purchasers, and if | not found so, we will take them back a‘ any tiwe Permeate the very Substance of the and return money. { LUNGS We require no money in Apvance.and all goods | ’ | 7 ; cone i The Verdict is Unanimous! | cansing them to throw off the acrid matter that | ordered from us will berent by ExpresaC 0. D., | with priv.lege to examine them before paid for. In all cases ordering sir Watches at a collects in the Beoncl'al Ta bex, and at the saine | time, the purchaser will receive one Watch | ine forms a soothing coating, relieving the ir The disagreeable recdy tone outipe! < i ly ower No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. ashion, | jaged 83 years. send stamps to pay postage. Messrs. N. P.| In Anson county, on the J5th inst, Mr| Boyer & Co., are the Largest Importers of Willian Knight, at an advanced age. Thoroughbred Stock and Choice Seeds in the! United States, and as there isso much bogus | Norway Oats and other Seeds being sold, they come in this instrumenty ton. The ahove well known and reliable fertilizers | which have been so successfully used for years, The Greatest Suceess of the Aget! a en e r oo n ee e wish to give every T'armer in the country a | chance to test their Genuine Seeds, free of | charge. We hope all our farmer friends will | avail themselyes of this generous offer. an emo The American Stock Journal for February | contains the following articles :—Care of Siock in Febrnary; Breeding Swine. Preservation of | Butter; The Poland China Hog; Rouen Ducks; | Poultry and Duck Honse; Winter Treatment | and Diseases of cows; Irish Llue Game Fowls; | English White Dorkings; Mutton Breeds of Sheep; Diseanse of Fowlx; Sheep and Wool Growing in our Western Terriories; Inquires and Answers; Poultry Management; Shoeing | Horses; Ayrshire cattle; Diashoca in Horses; | Dineases of the Eye in Horses; Breaking Oxen, &c., &e. Also, handsome Engravings of | Chester White and Magie Hogs, Avrahire cat- eee Sheep, Rouen Ducks, English ing and Irish Game Fowles. Specimen oe sent free toall. Address N. P. Boyer Publishers, Parkeaburg, Pa. ee SUPERIOR COURTS. The Spring Terms of the Superior Court for this circuit will be held at the following times and places: Surry county, Yadkin, Davie, wan, Davidson, Forsyth. Btokes, March 6th. Slots eae 3 | 7th | Yet | 15th 27th April, Mas, “ ———_ On Sunday Inst, as Dr. Braton and family | were at dinner, it was discovered that every | dish befure them contained pounded glass. | Fortunately, it was discovered in time to pre- | vent serious consequences, though some of the | fumily were made quite sick from the effect of the glase, or inedicine given to relieve them This was certainly a bold attempt on the lives of a most estimable family, and we sincerely | hope the would be criminal will be discovered, | and meted out juetice to the full extent of the | law.— Rutherford Vindicator. ape ae The debate in the United States Senate | on Monday on the resolation toadmit M , Miller to hia seat was a very able andin The of Sonat Carpenter was worthy Newt dha of the Senate Howe was also high praise. Both of Radi. | cal Senatora boldly declared that the teat: | oath was unconstitutional The atte Inpt of Senator Morton meet their argu ments was a failure, though he is a man of learning and fine natural gifts. teresting one, epoech if th "Bhat of worthy r 8 Senator of these lending to it pain in the back, theskin and eye assume a thick yellow coat, digestion i impaired, an unpleasant sinking sensation at the pitof the stomach is experienced, the bowels are irfegular, the mind fretful, the memory | weakened, sometimes a slight cough, coldiess of the hands and feet, sometimes loss of appetite, and at others unnatural craving for food, dizzi- ness of the head, depressed spirits, feeling of un- certainty, of having left something undone, but ean’t tell what itis. Take Simmons’ Liver Ke- gulator, it will remove all unpleasant feelings | apd make you weil. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AT ITALF PRICE Genuine 18 carat Gold Hunting cased Watch- es (Gent#’ and Ladies’ sizes), regulated and war- ranted for time and wear, (at half the usual price), only $25 each, The Extra Fine Quality, 18 carat Gold, En- gine Turned, Hunting cased, Full Jewelled Le- ver movements, perfectly adjested to all cli- mates, (regulated) andleach warranted by epe- j cial certificate, at only S30 cach, The same, of Finer and higher grade, with Chronometer Balance, wt $35 each. Phe same as Last, with Fine and Stemewindat quiring po key, wound and set by the Stem,onls S20 each. Wea. All the above Watches are putat hall price, and cach warranted for time and wear. SILVER WATCHES. extra Fine, Pure Silver, (Gents? and Ladies’), at ouly $12 each, Best Quality Coin Silver, Hunting cased, full Jewelled Lever, at $15 cach, Extra Fine Quality, Patent Levers and Chro- nometer Movements, Ruby Jewelled, at only $20 each, . Bay Our Watchea are all warranted, and if not perfect will be taken back and money re | turned, Beas” We require no money in advance, but send all goods by Express, pavable on delivery with priv ilege (9 open and ermine hefore pond fo by paying Expres« charges, and if not aatisin tory returned, Plaves where no Express r gooda will be eent hy Mail, va by sending casts in advance Perzona ordering six Was | receive an Extra Worch of ss Alea Gold Chains tie Re Ladiew at $0 to $15 each. The tinest*Gold Plated and Oroide Gold Chains at $2, 4, 6 to 8 each State description and price of Wateh required and order by mail direct from | The Union Watch Co., | | jan27:3m 148 Hulton Street, New York Oe (ta time, will me value fret Crentay, at SH Rot 587 88 S10 S12 815 S2O | The Evropean Warand extraordinary money | Panic. dtuing the pas season, has induced us, jin order to make rapid sates aud quick returns, } to thiaw our vast Jhetat thirty todtty per ceut below Wholesale Prices for Carb. TaN ete E eile es Fine Oroide Gold Cylinders. reau'ated Aid warrantied perect t pers, usaaily Jrold at $12 to Slo, at only 8 Lacn hie hee THE BEST QUALITY CYLINDERS aT §2. The Doubie Extra Refined, ling a Very superior qiaaty, veptitea ard warranted perfect timekeepers. equal in cCarance and for time tosio’ Gold Watches. EACH. Tub Dovoeck ReFived Solid Ovoide Gold full jeweled lovers, finest nickel works, Ustally suid at $25 to $30, Reduced to only 815 Kacu. SILVER WATCHES. Extra Fine Solid Pure S.lver, Hanting Cased Crimders, $2. Best Qiaity C [livting Cased, ul jow lee twarranted ite- Mickel Works, | gand Setting Attachment, re- | : line CU Merits rant wd ly war: ITunting cased | sc The V es Ji ry Parent Le ‘hianone Movs : ‘ a0 ATi t Lunt teh free, nia No discount rhceies , Cosh ninest le { Omiee Onder, ) payable to esent by Express o prepaid, at our risk t six Wartche will sent by Evpress , by depositing a Soni amount OM ates Olt al Watel desir and ad THE OMPIR WATCH CO. : ha \ PON OAC YY Ct Pr { vl 1sosti. YOLLGE, N.C, e lethee ' { 1 Febr par th, and tnition | PEA Cla \ mag be Wa lead ird Trustees jan 34t tock upon the pabiie mar. | LONLY $.0} er and! are for sale by WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., | Importers and dealers in Guangs, 148 Bay St, | Savannah, Ga., 241 Broad ‘t, Augusta, Ga., and 1151 Et Bay St., Charleston, S.C. | Also for sale in North Carolina by DeRossett & Cog Wilmington, N.C. Sanders; Oats & Co., Charlotte, A. Dav, Goldshoro, Upchurch & Dodd, Raleigh, Leek, Spencer & Co., Rockingham, B. Godwin, Lumberton, Foster, Holmes & Co., Silisbury, II. ©. Rockwell, Whiteville, Vor farther information and ters, apply o1 address as above for the Scnubern Agriculturiat Almanac, which also contai any valuable ta- Lies, &., for farmers’ ure. feb 10-Im, NEC: “ “ | | | | Personal. --Any information of the present whereabouts of Mr. J. H. Robinson, who for- | merly did business in this section of the State as Grocer, will be thankfully reeeived at this Of- five. 6-tf THRO, F. KLUTTZ. * DR. C. A. HENDERSON. Theo. F. KI & Co, SALISBURY, N. C., DEAERS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Oils, ALiuts, Varnishes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Articles, &c., &e., de. [oe The above firm are the sole Whole:ale Agents for the Great. Medical Wonders and Southern Remedies; Dr. Haskell’s Electric Oi) and Carbolie Cancer Salve. The Trude supplied at Manofacturer’s Prices. neva:3m NORTA CAROLINA, Tu the Snperir | | | | | 1B t, or sending | é ; 1 Tnths eanse itis made to appear to the Ty Ue x, ! | > Summons for Relief. | i Rowan County. R. B. Gray and James F. Jamison, against W. MeNeeley. Court. satisfaction of the Court that the defendant. B. W. MeNeeley. in this proceeding has re- moved frou the State. itis ordered that pub llieation be immdein the “Old Nerth State.’ a paestrtnteret cre lh Powu or Salis Nat Soha, six esnid defendant, to be m of t! uty the ory. for we ks. vid appe tris ANU sucCeSIVe Kniinening t © Superior vforesaid in “ onthe Fourth Mon ‘A he third Mouday in) March next. nd then and there answer or demur to said Cant. to pe | t Ttiee Vay faive (an " nnplaint Wirness. A. Tndson Mason, Clerk of our Tea Tera Uniina y after the dd Cfonday in Setember, A. JUDSON MASON, Clerk of Howan Supori@e Court. iV Salisbury. on the 4th | of same quality free. Please stute the kind and price of watch required, and order direct from F. Offiinger & Co., P.O. Box 5186. 21 JOHN STREET, N. Y GO ava EARLY ROSE POTATO, ND AN Goodrich. F these truly superior varieties of the Po- tato, two much cannot be said. Both Mr. Buist and Mr. Landreth, the leading Seed Dealers of the country, ray, “they are unequ- alled for every good quality. Having been cul- tured extensively, every where, for the past three years, they may be said, to-day, to be vastly snperior, aw to earliness, large yield, au- perior flavor, mealiness when cooked, and ev- ery other desirable quality, to every other kind —indeed, they leave but little to be desired in addition. It is not unknown, that common and inferior varieties have been sold as the genuine: it would, therefore, be well for purchasers to be sure of getting the genuine, which may bedone, at SILL'S Drug Store, S.C Feb. 2-t Salisbury, TEHAS--FPresh and very Choice. A FURTHER SUPPLY. THE great satisfaction given to Connoisenrs, by there superior Teas, has compelled the sub- scr ber to procure a large additional supply— which can be bad at prices even BELOW those charged for the most indiflerent article. Call at SILL’S DRUG STORE, | Jan 6:2t Salisbury. ¢ “Clayed CUBA MOLASSES, (N() NOGSHEADS ~ PRIME CUBA MOLASSES, In Bright New Packages. For Sale LOW for CASH, by O7G RARSLEY <£ CO, 1 jan27 St Wilmington, NEG at prices much below those of the last season, | pocg 22 j Titation which produces the congh. The object to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all impurities; to nourish and streng- | then it when it has become mipaired and enfee- | bled by dixease; to renew and invigorate the | } circulation of the blood, and nervous organization. The | dues this to an astonishing degree. Tt affords | Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and hilregen to assimilate the matter— strengthen the | It equalizes the ‘Ivervous Influence,’ , producing quict and composure 0 To Consumptives It is invaluable, asit immediately retieves the difficult breathing and harrassing cough which attends that disease. For Asthma It is a specific—one dove often rclieving the dis- tressing cbuking, and producing calm aud pleas- ant repose. 0; For Croup No mother should ever be without a bottle of the EXPECTORANT in the house. numerous cortitvates of its having relieved. ar- most instantly, the little suiferer, when death appeared alinost inevitable. HOTHERS BE ADVISED! | KELP IL ON HAND / iennietecend dises oon asthe hoa ply the remedy, se requires prompt action; as hollow cough os heard, &p- aud it is easily subdued; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! OH The propertics of the EX PRE” aredemuleent, nut balsamic, healing. It brae He ners duces picasant EOLA N soothinganad System and pro: neshing sleep citive Og ‘Mt Exhilarctes and Relieves Gloominess & ce € sit venient ha MOOT VAL DAL LENG creroficved too. erers rou Duiaianireen IP ! W.H. TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA QA Sold by Drnggista everwhere 13215 We have! Depression. | BALSAM | | We Challenge the World to qual it!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally tov examine EXPECTORANT | this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ | Asits name indicates. isan inpenineunion ofall our standard improvements. combined with Many new features never beture introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together makir x this Organ the xx PLUS @LIRA of inrruments. ond one that hee al: ‘eady created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general Buena of Reed Organs. both for secular and sacred musie, where @P instiument is required either to accompany tle voice or to produce orcliestwl effecta. With the maltitadinous and enrprising co tions that ure contained in this jatapeek. ariel intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren- dered ae on a grand organ; or the most simple me- sic for the melodeon can be played by a chi . All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. g4n are protagted hy patent, belon the Cam paatt and cau be used on mois ae The prerent Burdett Organ has received the mer: cordial and highest enconinins from those ranking among the first of musicians and organiste. The New York Independent says of the Bur | dett Organ: “It is by tar the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” Thi Christian Leader says: “Wehad no iden that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection ” The New York Obserter says: “Its yurity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or chestral combinations, together with a number of new and onjginvel stops, render it an instru ment of each pertection as tobe beyond com petition ” eee | Phe press and public everrwhere whe hare Jhad an opportunity « f listening to its beantifi,! t not ouly give it Meirunqualitied a pre is mre ede that it efand: norar eLearn tc it} piace fron: 5135 to $1000. We have alan New Cubinet Organs a $45, $75, €100, &e. ¢, M. Tremaine & Bro., WIOLrSALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.. Wew WORR. Inly 93 1870 99.t¢ = = ; = ———— 1d Noth State 187). MEANS. It meaus the careful saving of every item oftangivalue, no matter how sinall, and the putting of every item to some use; or it means the careful hus- nding of those litthe odds and ends that eceur in every fawily, but whieh many families throw away, and the application of theee little items to service in the econ- omy ot the houschold. Tt bas reference to every article of whatever kind, that asses through the hands of the family. t means that the farmer knows just how much w feed his stock, also wher: and how to feed that nothing be lost. Phat he knows how to save feed by providiug comfortable shelters for his stock ; or how to save his buildings by keeping them 1p good repairs, Aud that he kuows how to gave monty by turning everything around him that has any of the elements of plaut food juto manures. It meansthat the house wife knows just how many dips to make in the meal tub, or how many slices to cut frow the hain, to make them hold out the longest time That she knows just how to cut the fami: | ly elothing,so as ty have the Fite pieces come in for use. And it means that she knows what kinds of food, and in what quantities, gu the farthest in producing physical health and strength, Demestic economy means that all old jrofffold tin-warc, nails, shoes, worn-out) tools, bits of wire, broken glass, empty | bottlé# and vials, cast off garments, biteof! cloth and thread, scrap paper, ete, are ut away i appropriate places, each by itself, for any service that occasion er require. It means that ashes, swceepings of the-yard, old mortar, pounded brick- bats, bones, hair, feathers, the accumula. | tiott of privies, weeds, seap-ands, even | the washings of the hands and face, dead animals, old salt, and everything of like! character are comp ysted under shelter to be applied to future crops. Tt meare that the excrements ef every | animal upon the farm are protect -d ander cover until wanted for use in the fields ; that carts and wagons are frequently oil- ed} that farm tools are painted annually, and kept under cover when not in use.— Jt means that insectiverous birds are en- couraged upon the pramises; but that dogs and cats are rigidly banished. [t imcans that the best breeds of stock, and the best ee of husbandry are used. It g that the health of the tamily, and of the stock, are looked after by provid- ing plenty of good water, and a free cir- culation of pure air ia the dwellings of both man and beast. It means that to- bacco and ardent spirits are rigidly pro- hibited ; and that no coppers or dimes are wasted for candies, fooleries, or gew- gaws. Is means that every article of food and raiment, tools and fixtures, that can be made at home are made there. It means that nothing is sold off the farm that can be made into manure through the living laboratory of animals. It means all these things, and: much more besides ; and is constantly reminding ux that " Wilfal waste woeful want.’’ And that ev- ery edg@, should cut that can cut, and those that ean’t cut, bruise. mestic econemy is a science—the a of saving. 1t is comprehended in fief sentence, uttered by the wisest Being that ever walked on earth : “Gath er up the fragments that remain, that no- thing be lost.” ee eee ADVENT THOUGHTS. D scie ong and confonnd the sviflg to sce one in it startle +: Vow will wicked and the unbe the form of man silting upon the throne % of judg 4, armed with the power of the Almight¥® God! ‘io discover too bur that He whom they have rejected and de- spised has power to pronounces the dread- ful sentence of everlasting exclusion from the Divine picevnce! And how will i: fill the rightcous with confidence aud joy to see for their judge Hium whom loved them and gave, him-'!f for them —who in the days of his flesh waa in all points (ex cept sin) tempted like themselves, whi “in all th@e affliction He was affected,’ sympathizing with all their sorrows, put ting their tears into His Lovie. their trials in Lis Look, feeding them with His body, refreshing them w ith His blood, that going through the vale of nis ery they might use it for a well, till Te should came to present them faultless be fore the throne, washed, purified, clo#hed in the white robes, the tin® lieu of the t 1} yp HOUNE all a aaa = | | the Caliph. lle, and, alter a weary tramp, laid his | presence, with a new spring of joy swel : es TRUE POLITENESS, | A poor Arab going through the desert, jovet witlha sparkling spring. Aceustom- ed to brackish water, a draught from this sweet well in the wilderness, seemed to his simple mind, a present fit to offer to So he filled his leathern bot- Seong metre ee a humble gift at his sovercign’s feet. ‘The monarch, with the magnanimity that may put many a Chrisdian to blush, called for acup, aud filling it, drank freely ; and, | with a smile, thanked the Arab and pre- | seated him with areward, ‘Uhe courtiers | pressed cagerly around for a draught of | the woudertul water, which was regarded | as worthy such a princely acknowledy: ! went. ‘lo their surprise the Caliph for: | bade them to touch adrop. ‘Phen, alter | bars \ ‘ elo. the simple-hearted giver left the royal} ling up in his heart, the monarch thus ex: | plained the motive for his prohibition :— “During this long journey, the water in | this leathern bottle has become impure | ty are. I feared, however, that if 1 allow: © another to taste it, be would not conc.» lhis disgust. ‘Therefore it was that I for | bade you to partake, lest the heart of the | poor man should be wounded.” | ee ae Prous WoxpERS—One ingredient of true religion is pious, pleasant wonder. — stomach. j sea nor pliping pains. | tinest a | aniuvis land distasteful, bat it was an offering of |: jy stomach with love, and,as such Taccepted it with pleas- |” Henry T/Helmbold’s _ Compound Fluid EX PRACT CATAWEA.. § GRAPE PILES Gomponent Parts—Fluid Extract Ithu- burb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. For Liver comp@iints, Jnandice, Billions, A flee. tions, sick or Nervous Headache, Costiveness, ete. Purely vegetabe, containing no Mercury, Minerais or deleterious drugs. . These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant ¢, sdperseding castor oll, salts, magnesia, Phere ix nothing more acceptable to the They give tune and cause neither nau- ‘hey ae composed of the ved.cnts. aftera few dauysuse ofthem such tation of the entire system tukes piace as to uppese uo traculous lothe weak and enervated, whether arising from impradenuce or disesse. : C. Wetmbold's Conpscdl Extract Catawba Grape Pil!s aremot sugar-cuated, trom the fact thatsugar- outed Pills du nok dissolve, but pass through the t dissolving, conrequentiy do not sited eilect. pieasant in taste aud vdor, do not ne ate Cicir being suger-coated. Price FIFTY ENTS PEK BUX, \ K . HENRY ‘T. IELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla \ If God has preecuted wondrous things to} wilirad sally exterminate from the system Serofa- ‘our minds, it is certainly right that we should be suitably affected by them. Je paus Christin his person, and offices, is a being 89 incomprehensi- la, Syphins, Fever Sorex, Ulcers, Sure Eyes. sore | Legs. sure Mouth, sore Head, Bronchitis, Sain Dis | eases, Salt Kheuin, Cankers, Runnings from the uature, works | kur, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous ative: tions, Nodes. lic Sweats, Rash. Petter ts, Glandular Swellings, Night Ihe Catawba Grape) Humors ofall kinds Ghion- | bly glorious aa lo Pek races e8 from pro-} i. iheanmusm, und ail Diseases that have been es- | pheey the title of © Wonderful; and shall | tablished in the system for years. we not yield our minds to the impression which ought to be made by the study of | his character? In Scripture, we are fre- | quently commanded to “consider the won- | drous works of the Lord,” and to “talk of | all his wondrous works.” The light into | which’a regenerate soul is brought is call- ed a “marvellous light.” epired writers speaks of the .‘marvelous loving kindness of the Lord.” Tndcved the Scriptures teach that a part of the em- | the complexion a ¢ One of the in- | * L Being prepared expressly for the above com- plaints. its Liood-purifying properties are greater thu axy other preparation of sursaparilla. It gives war and healthy coior and re tures the patent toa state of Health aad Purity. For purifying the biood, removing all chronic con- sttutional Diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, andthe only reiiable and eff -ctual known | remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the 3 | x Hlotches, boues, Uleerations of the t at and leg | of unequalled efficacy in cleansin: Dr. WALKERS CALIFORN=A- VINEGAR BITTERS, lade tt WHAT ARG THEY? rm OI Ni t e , ; ar e sa f e an d re l i a b l e in al l od B BY Hu r t o U Jo Pr a U T et y ea p e s i n g e se g 8 pl a i n t s , wh e t h e r in y: at th e da w n uf wo m a n h o o d or Lh e tu ! LV se [j o u s e Te x o 0 s A Oy } [T E PU B “3 2 A 7 ] OY } JO UO N e U T U P E g U y 10 Uy qu a t e IN j I E M C it t e r s ha v e no eq u a l OT A VILE Fo r Fe m a l e Co m or s i n g l e , THEY AW) a 5 Q3FAMCY DRINK,£2¢ Made of Poor Ri hiskey, Proof Spir- ita, and Refuse uors, ored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, ca!led ‘Tonics’ “ Appetizers, '’ ‘* Restorers,” &o., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are atrue Liver, Kidneys, and. ters have been mogt successful. eases aro caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally oe by derangement of the D tive Organs. . ‘They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them the blood of all impurities, and imparting new jife and vigor to the whole system. Headache, ia or Indigestion ren the Shoulders, Coughs, 'T Atness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the | Copious : . : £ yloy went of heaven is boly wonder We! Pinplesonthe tace, I and all sealy krup- | cannot easily imagine that this exercise is ean ca g the colup.exion. . | Price Pe y'] not carried out to a far greaterestent than on earth. If wonder enters into the very nature of thankful and adoring worsuip, and if the worship of heaven is perfect, then itis plain the heavenly host must far excel us in this kind of cinovon Let us, | therefore, cultivate and stir up this pious | marveling at Crod’sa mercies und our sine, and by elear and things of God keep onr intnds iu a frame like to that of the spirits above. thorough views of the ae ee | “To Every May fis Worx.'—My | lesteemed brother, who is a very apostle of Christ, Mr. Oneken, of Hlambarg, in forming Baptist churches in] Germany, lays down as ou of the first questions to Le asked of a person applying for mem- chip: ‘What will you do in the service of the Lord Jesus Christ? Pei 'didate says: that case the pastor replies: herps the ean- And in s ~. ] 1 ine? IT ean do nothing ceive you; we can have no drones inthis | hive’ Or, perhaps, the candidate will re- ply : ‘And the pastor will say : ‘Something you must do; youean only become a member of this church by eugaging in some Chris- tian services.’ *f cannot re- ‘What do you think I can dot —| Yymritying HENRY 'T. HELWBOLD'S CONCENTRATED LTO) WATT TE CS, Lhe great Diurctic hiscuredevery cise of Diabetes in which it has 1 ation of the neck of the Bladder tthe Kidneys, Uiceration of te ler, Retention of Urine d, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- ick-aast deposit, al ntlaminat Kidueys and B ofthe Prostrate ( discases and Mucous or ! x. and for eufeebled and delicate | attended with the fol- Ind sposition tu exertion, loss of th sexes ory. ditticiuity of breathing. weak \ horror Lsease. wakefuiness n Hy, parm in the ack, hot hands a! t ay i 1 , ! ad B Helimbold’s Extract Bachn fs Diuretic and biood- andenres all diseases artstng trom hab- its uf dissipation. and excesses and imprudence in life, impurit es of the blood, ete., superseding Copa- i itis use l, and syphilitic in adections tor which ious nt 1 would almost carry it so far as to Bay, Se ‘ KS ‘Unless you are laid aside by illness, you Tomo ent mia peculiar to Ladics. the Ex inust continue to do something, or be ex. | tract Bacau is uisya \ biny communicated ipso facto by your doing uo 0 pone ie thing That might be too extrem a oe rtisstute oft ace Le rule, butthe spiniiof itis aight, Tha jer aun ate 8 ! were a generally uuderstood reg tation - Stoel ont ae ee meee eins . that one of the conditions of church mei.) by the most emminent physciansand Milwtves tor . entee ble ii de icate Coust.tutions of both eves bership waa service, We might see our ee , in Sey ee ' ee on churches rising to a far higher degree of : | ‘ "i ; | zeal for God than they have ever yet at- tained. idle part of the church is that in which sia has the strongest hold. ©. H. SpurGeon aa Z Tae Crnas Wan.—The latest news s of the from Cuba indicates that the eff) We know by experience that the) | O harges of Urine, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other ainful symptoms which are the offsprings of yspepsia, are cured by these Bitters, Cleanse the Vitiated Bloo.t whenever you find its impurities bursting eae the skin in Pim- les, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when, Kee the blood pure and the health of the system wi! follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many tho are effectually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages— , Englist, German, French, and Spanish. J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥.: Proprietor. R.H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and General Agents. ’ Ban Francisco, California, and $2 and34 Com- meree Street, N. Y. ne Bs SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND EALERS. 4 “ 3 PIANOS. SSS Catawba English and Classical HIGH SCHOOL. Newton, N.C. THE ELEVENTH SESSION will commeriee on the tirst Monday of Jan’y 1871. Tuiticn per session of 20 wecks from $10 to $22.50, Board in fawilies from eight to ten dollars ee | per month. ‘ | or particulars and catalogue address pro | | | viefors. Jeo 9, 1870 —3in Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co. | “ASSETS-OVER $32'000,080. IT HAS 8155 assets for every #100 of ite Uiabitities. ITs INTEREST HAS MORE “THAN PATD ITS LOSSES FOR THE PAST - TAY TEEN ‘YEARS. Ratio of es to Income. LOWER THA I N ANY OTHER COMPA DiVidends Paid In 1870 DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN Its dividends are payable at the end of the first. year, and annually thereafter, Its Policies are NON-PORFRITABLE after the second annual. payment, when, if de- sired, a paid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus dae the member will be It furnishes Insuranee combining the advantages offered by all 89. 2 300,000 I 1571, '$4,250/000 S. D. WAIT, Generat Agent, Office opposite Postoffice, Raleigh, N. C, Se | —— : isla eo | WZ returncd in cash, aod | Tw 3 Bin cali other Companies, 7A These Sun cts Kone eee a CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. e Dollar Weebly 3 A Newspaper ot the Pre#ént Times. ~ ae Intended for People Now on Earth. — Including Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants, Pro- | fessional Men, Workers, Thinkers, and all Man- . ner of Honest Foias, and the Wives, Sons, and Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a $30 Ciad at every Post Ollice. leemeal ughters of all such. parla . ~_ ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! = | ONL HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, ww | IN ~ PACIFIC GUANO. Soluble Pacific Guano. CAPITAL $1,000.000! > SEMI-WEEK LY SUN, $2 A YEAR, | of the e-me size and general character as if “ y . | THE WHRERLY, but with a greater variety of BURROUGHS « SPRINGS, Agents, | Vaneons reading, aod furnishing the news “ _ : : : : t its subscribers with greater fresuness, because CHARLOTTE, N. @. Y ’ » | . it comes twice a week instead of once ouly. ‘ LY SUN, 86 A YEAR. ¥ Tealdih'o newspaper, with the NT A THE use of this Guano in this and adjoining States, for the past five years ter: : given ita standard character for excellence unequalled by any other Fertilizer. : In The large Capital * a abs (4 vu im was world Free, inde oO Pedent, aud tea os pont of Ali the news an average season an application of 200 pounds per acre increases the e:op three ec Ce eth OF FS cer fold, while a lesser application makes a corresponding terease. | ee : ame mae: = | TERMS TO CLUBp. of this Company enables it to furnish aS ' THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. r | q c | vive coptes, one year, separately acdress=d, THE BEST: FERIILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICE, | + ' our Dollars, a en copies, one yenr, separately addressed (aud i i i a Qu extra Co}; to ie’ getter up gt cluo Si a and affords the surest guarantees of its continued excellence. ‘This Guang comes 4 ollars. ; ; ith TEN > oN’ i . = Twonty conic, one year, sefirately, addi crted ute market this ee with ae ER CENT less muisture than heretofore, and | uM ty getter up of ciub), 2nC8 Pre 3 ise = \ rin ; WintceaDellace is hence Increased In money value te this extent. 23) ' y copier. one year, to one ad Pi Q © hed) Semi. Week'y one y Ca eetier ori) te . Pp : ——- | hirty-three Dollars. $ " ew | Fifty copics, one year, separately acdreszed (and Cash Price 60.00 et Ton, an _ Tf) tie Semi Weenly Ove yen iter uy ol ciub), : < Tt five Dollara, | : One hondred co Ics, one one aditrees | ' (ind the Daily for one yeu a getter wy of ! | ; ‘ yy 1 fed y Dollars. ye hundred ¢ raratel ‘ i tandzet 95 pararcly ad. Feb. 10-2: up of cia Dellers, — oes _ — TUE sxrN SUN. Five ecpiee, oue y 4s, BOpard Doilars. ged (aid Ten eortcs, one verr. ferara BL CXUw Cup) by Geibe Pon Dollars. Post Office orders \, wherever cor letters Contain Le Woks ty on New b register \ ib'ieher Bun office, New York City, i IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. RICHMOND, BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, CHARLO‘ ‘TE, Ne ©: PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO'Y. HOME OFFICE, VA. SIX COLD MEDALS ee “ fave jast been inv roard November, 1869, AN ae on amounting to$20 wy ito and Over Delivered in any Part hes va > a pe CUPAS, V. SPEIEE of the Country Assets 10 h Se ptember 5 iy AD oseeacaenesaas $2,011,099.70 ae ES ; ERE OF EXIIRESS CHARGES Annual Income over ...........--.----.-------- 1,000,000.00 HFun the best Boat 1 . Policies issued to Ist Dec, IS7O..........----.+------ 3,000 eee iat BEoaifftom Enster & Sons, No.9, North Liderly Street, near Baitinore Stree OF BAL OTOL, AD. PREVIUMS ALL CASI REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASI ) vt TOC TH In order tise of their BALIIMOIE, Mo. Retail Customers at a d.stauce have establish. DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. STEIFF'S PLANOS have all the latest im- | © | provementss inchweg cigs Agrol. Boe Toes i nt) ee Fronts and the impteved | io ‘ send by ree for WR yerrs, ¥ y le ool the Newest and within twelve montis if ra : je lerretce ENGLIS paged tents con — : eer OFFICERS; 1 nel. froin eo t ‘ { prices, than Roterci ces. wl 0 Ri, (OURO NOM COIN a2 eg a pone cconc succes co scoouddseeedoaEeooD PRESIDENT. ti a i. Li frou the Nie auaue ws” OYTTESY 10), TRIAL Distc c onaed cee deoeys cegacu cess on00000C Vick PRESIDENT. ft ( nthe dcfferent parts Golan S v Rei ' ( Tete Por anita Mole met LO ISES UNS fone eee ck aa \ J . ( Me HIITiTn ALD ee LON LC dos OO) Weare ane ea prcmiptly: stip] HOC COMO tO 15) 0G) TONED SAL LiL keene ne eee ere eer ni ne ; ; on . Sammi un casi, and make IP oN VOI pee eteee ase reee eratererarat 71 ; mn eagentsfor the s Siiiaipre ‘ ‘ se ee LEWIS C HANES, AGENT, és : aly Pheedy PRetit than ifwe oss ' LexincTon, N. C. a af f chind of D. W. COURTS, Gen Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, I. T. Helmbold's Extract Buchu Curel Diseases arising from Tniprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete, err it Little expem@@, iittie or no ynvenionce, aBdpo exposure and givesestianyth to stares rdiet. nod ssa frequent revolutionists are about toe doat dast i ay y yyremoving Obatrie tions, pre a . id curing strectures of the U ethra, allay complete failure. Phe war- if inthis TO MGuddgnmenticqdene initia els: f vivantic stroggles it may be calieoad = and exp reali poiso smatter aa 7 : PSUS ji ve heeu the vie ) com. war—-has dwindled into euch dwanrfish pro Thousands who have been the victims of incom : o I petent cversois. and Who tive paid heavy fees to be portions, that the world has almost over: | Ciredin a short tune, have found that they have looked it fer some tine past. At the out- | oven a ceived and that the ‘poison has by the vse . . yy , of poverfal arrange rents.” nthe psec exe ten cousideral atrentle fraT ea iy eae wl cl A De ae oc ated for cons'dering its duration, aud thre 28 Of pando nips ater Marrave. life and property that mruked its cours: elubold's extract Br eho for allaff-ctions . ae ‘ p I i of the Urinary Groans whether exist tn ifs earlier staves, the enbsidence Of jy¢ iti eor Pemaie fiom waatever couse of rt wublic intercat in its result is doubtless | niting ard no gatierol how soy standicg, Pies Pattributable, ii seme demiee, to the big cer events that have ove rshadowed it. | | A dady at Zaneaville, Olio, in clear ir jup the honse, found a package of two | 1 31.50 PER BOTTLE. | 4 HENRY T. TTELMBOLD’S IMPROVED ROSH WASIT at ! . . “3 saints - t ; ret pompds of powder, and thinking it was And when shall tlh se things be ?° and lampblack, she threw it into the fire.— what the sign of the coming ot the Son of! trey huabands thinks she eacaped, as no- : : | : . _ es i: = i man 1 When men pee lenst Dea pas a, thing has been seen of her sinee, except putting fafoff the evil day, ecofling MOE | piece of calico dress, which was nliscowe treely at those Who deem it near, saying | ered on an apple tree in the orchard. most confidently ‘peace and safety,” re- | joicing in, matereal progress, utterly re- gardlees ef spiritual decay. #Pventhus among the pride and Toxury |NORTH CAROLINA, 2. In the Superior | Bavipson County. | Court. Fraveis Byerly Adwa'r. of Joa A. Davis, | heannot be surpassed asa Face Wash, and will be tonud the only spesffic reme ly in every species oi cutaneons affection. it-peedily eradicates pimples, spots. scorbutic dryness, indurations of the cutane- ous membrane. ete, dispels ve ines and incipient infammacion, hives. rash, noth patches, drynessof sealp or skin. frost bites, and all purposes for which sa'ves or ointments are useds rvstores the skin to a state ofpurity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vesse!y on which depends the agveetbs clesracss and vivacity’ of complexion se nine hsoughé and admired. But | e7_ THE N — “is F iene Dae WM ROY STEAM ott 2 pIseRS. Po SEND FORA CIRCULAR_&=— RMA; > ens ye 7 ( ) ) : e :. Fes! WATER WHEEL, hill Gearing, Shafiing& Pulleys — OLE @ HUN? SAtryoREM JNO. A. BRADSILAW, Agent, Salixbury 10 ALEXA UPHOL®S TERER Ax ly ht Sit RUYNRS ted t " Jobbing a t Fae Oct = §ubscribe at Once] = 1 the BUIS: BUILDING ¢ os Matvess Maker, is now pre- pared to do everything in his line at short notice aud on the most reasonable terms.— All kinds of furniture renovated and reveairec and inade to look as well as new. Spectal at- | tention given to ihe making and repairing NDER DUVALL "2 | ING: fe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4} GRAVES, ]T. R. M’DEARMOM, | WM. T. LAW. Sraves’ Warchouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SAT OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- 1 | Lights. Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters and their Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales ——<—<—$———— of LOUNGES | Room in pes Wagons locked up in Warehouse Te “Ble.s Patent” SOFAS, SETTEES, LOUNGES, | #t night. Dry Stalls for Horses. 1 and see us. CHAIRS, &c, &e. | oct 6—ly- . Noisctess, Lint J tion, Luck-Stitch Give him a call. examine his work, and . W. TOPPING .&.CO., will yo away pleased. 16-tf | SCWING MACHINE ill go sway plbased: __ !6t! | Produce Commission Merchants QEW LNG it INE. = eee VW 4 NS ION HOUS ie 342 Greenwich Street, New York. Challenge the Workd in Pericctia® sof Wor! Lee Reap TES Teor tT Oa, SS * 9) RECEIVERS OF ALL KINDS OF Strength and bea of stich, Durahil ol re ene Cee lo CO Herve. Del ks No Cs Southern and Northern Froduetion. such as Tobae- Coustmetion and Fepicityat Motion, ( MmdeLOSTeINT his TENG WSL ORTES _ co, Wool, Hops. Hides, Skins, Furs, Feathers, Hemp, evamine, and for yer cies ATSPRINCIT »9—3m {L OFFICE, doc and © renlqrs.apply | Viwnay, N Y. Exchange Hotel HILLSBQRO' SREET, Rags, Beeswax. Green and Dried Fruits, Beans, are always to be fonnd in the NEW YORK WEEKLY. ote | PRESEN2 AT 5 | least one story is begun every month. PU VRE SEN] | greatstores running thre liph it: colunms;"and at New subscribers are thus #tre of having the com- | This well known Honse having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of Peas, Seeds, Flour, Grain, Pork, Beef, Venison | Poultry, Butter, Cheese. Eggs. Lard, Tallow, High | wines, &c, &c. Our long experietice in the @ —THE— jn ission business enables .sto sell goods withént ae rT) 101 rT ‘ | delay for the highest market prices. Marking ptates PRAY KLI ANG PUBLIC. | and citculars sent on application, Commission for Ray" Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains.“ ag | selling produce 5 per cent; wool, &c.,2 1 2per . feb 4—5tf H. C. ECCLES, P-op’r. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. mencement of a new continued story, no matter when they subscribe for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. | "Change of. Schedule. | Onand alter Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, Inly 15, 1870. “Advantages of Life In- ; nt coming “ he | erenen net eta ali vernal (fa mcciiamienuels | mca a3 $l Peiiactennineatiin. eu rontatns , 0 earth, shall that last coming burst on thee, against however val ng a re neler existiy \ vets | B aa a4 PA, Each number oft h y contains! ei willbe runover this road in accordance surance That secret coming of the Son of Man. boy creet ee a Dave. Ele lof the shin. PT. Helmband x «| ) Hat oi iy severalte autifl ns. doubietheamonbt of {ao in ratllowing ' . Have not God’s jndemenuts always ta- os a : iy ee : Oe at Soe tie leu | . j ® . ee a a ea ut e . { The North America Insurauce Company pays ite aw - Davis, Nancy Davis. Nlox. Go and rs i w rita k : o Dorinsen ¢ hy ie BAC TABLE--N C RAILROAD | premiums promptly without charge, ken men by Burprise ¢ Not be e@ war- hiswifea Susan, John Wesley Davis, son of Toitet i i ' etl LY HWAVE the pleasure of informing the VULeRE Ww M4 Ae ‘ i we “ . . a W.H, HOLDERNFSS, Agent, i , oh caAnse 1 a ee . . rae . genialebhracter. combining in ane « . - a ce peur 4 ce va gepeae : Nonthn on 5 aon ning was not given, bus because it war Mart Davis, by his Guardian Johu! those prominent reqnis Rete ean travelling oublie. that P have hire NT ae CL LVN os fe Ne Li { TRAINS NORTH: | Te Senn America Life Ins. Co not taken. It was so in the days of No Myers. Levi Jaines 1 Mary bis wife. she! jpvariable aceompaniinenteedits me asa Pres vbove Horrn. situated in ; ; ; i a es : al; it was so in the days of lot. It will he ‘ ‘ the wife of Wot. Davis | vitiveand Refies f the \ i vost (eat ae ’ i Pose TOMATL NSTI ue PXPRESR Matt | Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- 1 oun : : ] | G Ss ‘ M ae I. Cicero Day Pay Tis sreilentl Preisesot a tho Nav TL yledgze ins Tete : ’ | ma eS: ARKIVE eave. arrive, reave. cere thanks for your prompt payment, without ye Bo in the days wher the > on ot Man Delilat 1) wie i 1) , inch PNW (reasene Ge the Uinmy Orel an | ay a an weil ¢ i charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur- shall be revealed Suppose this day war a sr ae i. tue) ae iris Vhat ' e bes res Dollar Us use i \ j a Taree eaL ct "t Pe su PM | ance op Mm) Husband's Life, amounting te the the very Advent day - would it find ws Ne pe ee ene Cea Hon with the Extrict of Bu ue ay! ea you arrive att , ' ae ves Sai an ae acnol wbYcc thousand dollars. At your ear- ready T—ready as the wire virgins ready es, 4 Dea Me Con eV Usain eu! i 1 Y y's Quirbas which x : : ( pes 2 es nest and repeated solicitation he was induced ni ud Gatltal ee aren aia: K ed i ae inno? besarpaas d. | $1 PER BO by ines Pieongh Pas w \ \ vee ; Rieec tile ny a essa to insure in your Company, and now we arethe as e Boos Al anfhda Sate peas ‘i Ae hy t Fi EN . i ‘ ; K : eS ‘ Tyu % | recipent nie arebenetits as the diligent steward {World it tind . ; ( oe ed a Deets & } Pane f oie | ‘Yo you and the North America Life Ineur- us with our hearts hat itually fixed on the ed } rOue PD K iy NET ane ance Company we shall fee] under obligations, thought of hia coming—our affections set - En ed ieee eee i . emort such as only the widow and fatherless can feel “ : iil only S25 erida . ‘ MAIL RXPRESS ae <inedom ? - woul 1 and ox * diecttons accompany the med. | PIN : peerae and express on ue nore 7 ne : fas ( : world ; lel piss Neus a Tie nt rnewers TA . AREIVE LEAVE, ARRIVE. LEAVE May von have snecess in inducing others to wo that He deliver In coming, because Tu this ease it ade toappearthat Chris Buidense afths most reaponihte a reliaht qe pists ; Me ‘ ( \ ar rw inenre in your most liberal company, and may we are not prepared) to meet Tin? nan Davis aud Ja n Davis two ae too _ , ait 405 aw B20 eM |S the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you - --- meet this preree it wy, INIMINTT ; ae 12 ae: ind prosper you it your good work is this State It atien A WILLIAM V4 LUN IIR eh, | Teer \ MG ) MARGARET ©. BARBER, Josh Billinga eas The live man oo ; : : oS : ' rose oM ' Soaw of Rowan Mills, N.C. Vike a little pig \ 2\ 1 ees : i 7.. EDA Pyeng i Mr. Holderness ig also ageut for the Liver d ne ‘ ° PGS é (‘ak ; : begins to roct earls Jie ia the \ fs uf iS 4 gy ie. TESTERS Pp , I h aud tial Fink Insurance Com- 5 See at an ! Mua ' \ hieh insu WI hinds of public and pri- BAFR UV eCreatiot tase Fnice w\ ‘ he said d ( ‘ i Ty I Man (ay weation i } Railroad Depots, Rridger Fac- world ue dive an owt \ r \ son TD) ' \ hk \ py Pil ] TTaTer , ( le 4 tories, Pout Mills and Merchandise and ftely ! ! ‘ i Ela I] : Ulits lo promply aceeny itel in ad ct sknle he i MM Ils “ ie ; - pay } , een 1 { 171 } ’ x | y ror Al] | tters addressed to) Mr. Holderness, at every body to sc ‘ at et / ; ' The Stale svil ce Semina y. 1 ville. \ © will receive prompt atten. Th _ ‘ Shop 1D id Rite 3 . | HB next session will begin a ae uy, the dec 3—tf vere anretwo Wava oof atin 1 a . 4 yist md er . rot June ne s ’ ee ee oy 1 nivtoe 2 enenscat lati lait Lik Mors. Henry W. Miller’s ImMpor wnt enc force Rad \ tna ‘ | a S00 00 . } ¢ " : Pore ralinenitatet Sy ne see ihe a ete sponte " wow Doarcding Flouse, \ _;Jm ih, \ ve nog ) | areal Oo Scivire< OSS @ leged few, bat austere and custamed 4 s t teases 1 eo es \ vi Uae a COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. wares , Veen a ae . 4 : 1 a I 1 ; , ! thei wn it ‘ . ; Nee Pes si a CTetle 9F Pasadcon Sup a ee one ae See: towel ROR ANDTRSON RALEIGH, N.C. pn fea veces] ; _ PWT! fi ut OPENED ROVEMBER 1862 at et baie ey VodL che - ye abr ul gra ae -sthaek liver In generally the organ mbst intolved.— R.R.TO FAY ETTEVILLE AND | Cure the Liver with WESTERN KR. RB ? DR. SIMMONS’ a ai d afte in from Leave Chathain Rail Road after train tro LIVER REGULATOR, after | a preparation of roots and herLs, warranted to be iwington. CHATHAM ve Western Road at Jonesboro’ train from avetteville, daily except Sundays. | strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any SALEM ABD Hic Point STAGE leavesveach | one. “It hax been used by hundreds, and known place daily. a for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, Office at Butner's Hotel, Salem. N. C. efficacious and harmless preparations ever of- ' ET. CLEMMONS, fired to the suflering. If uken regularly and persistently, iLis sure to cure a a | PDyxpepsia, headache, ik jaundice,costiveners, sick Regulator. readaclie, chronic diarr- i | veen,aflections ofthe blad- jfler, cap clysentery, al- fecnlone of the Kinsey, nervousness, chills, dis- enses of the xkin, impurity of the blood, melan- Contractor. Spet. 16, 1870—tf 2 SIXTE-PIVE FIRST PRIZE WEDSLS AWARDED. : paitos The Great Southern Piano /Wanvfactory. the wo 8 P oo fright. Whea Jie paused and spoke to the children he told them to) go bagk aad in- torn the peoplethat a new ruler bad aris- eu in Europe, who wouks bring Belgium, Holland aid osher eotintries audér his sway, that many stati Viciesitudes’ would Le witnessed, and ths many proud heads would be branght dug, Oy being questioned us to lug, name he/ replied, *"Seck not to know. : bene be- fore'in the past T shall}be beke in the eee ver etferets a ses. Whene aris, whgodly frow the southern side of ahe fine come over and and raige Catu amor g the faiihlul. ‘They congregate a- beut the deer aud issue cat-calle, aud they, swear aud cut up gencrally like barbarn- aus. When meeting is over they foree thebr.atientions apou the young ladies of the charch, and ot mecting the ‘parson they always insist upon his taking a dick. ‘This diuvariable offends tlie’ good future, Uutil the wend § H viaine phall 1 | wan, and wore. siuce they are al@ost al- yalk the carth vngeasingly: « ‘The »ppa- ways tipsy, aud iuvesially blaephemons ; Vs y a party of them came over . line and dns bed the meeting, .Paeqn 1 Gargyg paueed ce moment in the delivery Tition then waving ite: hkand.terwed brome the: children and sreeamed ne, plodding walk, and disapptaryd iu theahistguet. choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, or pains in the Lowels, ystin in thé fiend, fever acd ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, Ke. Prepared only by J. HL. ZEILIN & CO, Druggists, Macon, Ga, Wa. Knabe & Co., © SANT FACTUREXS OF Grand, Square and Upright PIANO FOREES. BALTIMORE. Md. These Instruments have been before the; ublic for | nearly Thirty Year® and upon their excellence | alone attained an unpurcbased pre-eminence, which | prououncves them unequaled. “Their on ne FONE combines grett power sweet ess and fine singing ity ef Intonation Price, $1; by mai For -ale by feb 24—Ly Che Old North State PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY LEWIS JIANES. 7. Fb. KLUTTZ & co, | | | | | | Salisbury, N.C. | | Vhe report of this appeatance ut the ‘Wandering Jtw' hag caused, great ©a- cilement among the believers? in the le- of lus peruwa, aud roiling up bis slecves,. uliered bupeelf ax follows: “Young wee! Tf there’s enother. diger- ’ gerd, and the iu hoof the stery ise dirs | derty sound from umeng your dete ptita- ed throughout Belgian, Phe legend of ble crowd PH come down trom Abin wa- the Jew who bad witnested ths caucifix: | ert d desk, and in the name of The Lod fou, aed Lad been conede tnued to hive and) puta head on every mothers 80) wt you wander over the eanh atl the time ot Uct down an. your huees, Sat drat, Chrisi’s second coming, miginated iu the [and pray fur better wauucre, Pelee le- middle ager, aud can be traced back to | vant. t bie the Chiomeleot the Abbey at St. Alvaus, | Baying which he procecded with which was copied and continued by Mat-| sermon, a must edifying discumree... 2 chew Paris. ‘Dhis chromele relates tha ‘| Pes aided with emoke, ‘This conchision rialy confirmed by exptriment made y myself.on the evening. of October 24. Ow this ‘occusion the bright-red light was succeeded by the ysual gray mist of fro: | ren Capor, which inéreased in density to a cL wnusualéxtent. Feelfig sure that this deuge mater wuet be felling to ‘the cath, 1 at once ghorpughily cleancd agless slidgand exposed it ip au elevated posi- tion... Afterione hoat I examined the ex- posed enrface with a al microscope, and wagodelighted te find thatthe slide d received ad “fetaihed Hundreds of " wuifdra iw sive nd appear- , and caspy( gipthg¢ighsd from the paddy oe t found in the atmosphere, ‘They are epherical,.sol-, t#, firinly att fe glass, dnd” t 41-6000 h-of av tuch ‘Mi diameter, or about voe+atficheize of the human red’ blood glebule, What are theee little bodies? Where and-how do they originate 1- 1 think. we may be «able, partially at least, to anewer these questivus. Space, iv the regigns of auroral currents, ceitaily is filled by our own almospbere in a rarified condition. Now, owing to begins with Sanday, and has a. Sunday following it. Now, as it would be aguinst all precedent to have two Sundeys come in together, the year 1572 considerutely chose on Monday, and, since it is Jeap yéar, Sundays will occur once in seven days theteafter, an arrangement which, this strange man says, will place Sunday at the end of the week inetead of at the begining, aud thus be a complete theo- logical triumph for “‘Seventh- Day Bap- tist.”” It ecems that this complication of the, calendar is “supposed to bave been panned by the Jews, who, on .account their superior education, were eutrust- d with this revision.” ‘This is what omes of devoting one’s giaut intellect to he’ study of ‘almanace. A Life of Sin Aloned for by a Life of Prayer and Charity.—1t is very seldom that those who lead a life of gilded shame, not as aysiphes du pave, but as the keep- ere of.anaisons de jui, ever descend trom their gilded pedestal to seek in a life of penitent atonement for the errors of the past, Among the most noted and fash- | ionabJe honses frequented by the fast men | and women of the period, was the one | eS, ss m Pp , 3 ee ae g SS, aad where he became accountant iu the hens+» Lob & Stein, brewers. He retushed, te: France on the entrance of the Alli 1816, and inhabited the little honge Rue deJa Pepiniere, in which he died. Y house had a Jittle garden, and M, Lam, bert, who was very fond ofrflowers, culit; vated them for his amusement till 1840, when, in consequence of the transforma . tion oe ancient aieets his aS gave place to new buildings. 8 he lived very retired ; ee or a sons iu the neighborhood alone privilege of vianing him. The a committed in the ‘error constant ry curred to his mind, and it was only wit! fear and hesitation that he would rehisé” some episodes of that time. ‘The révota™ tion of 1848 threw him into a estate of gloomy sadness from which he could met recover till the period of the Exhibition : of 1867, which he visited. The inveat-* ment of Paris, the invasion of Franee, and the horrors of the present war. again plunged hin into an apathy so complete that it almost amounted to imbeeility.— He died repeating the worda thas were ever on his lips—‘May God save France!” , qnalitv. as weu asthe, giant pa He . ; . | liv woment the noiee agai Le; ite Ceusity, the oxygen of air will retain | kept by Jane McUord, in a street not a ree ne , ; ne scete. vir | 7 : , afte : we - a: - ‘ See ; " i } Wea 5 : ; aod eee gi Bu A i Ce ee a | Editor and Propricter. jin 1228 a certain Archbishop cf Armenia) An audible-swear ef: the fin n tangible furm to # greater altitude than | mile from Fifth Avenue, which was far- A SWEET ADIEU ia pliant andelastic. wis ei tre'y free from the stiff: | ea fe dine riie NY : aine to England ona ae ie eas tiled ee base wich iis - aie yuses, va hence (perhaps — al-|nished in a palatial style, with furniture 4 . ness found in so many pitnos. | ni aenaay: ee a. cred places, and while erjaying the how. | caused The wore Vippers to BR With otrapid forth) is the miedium acted "tpon imported expressly from Paria, at a cost . — IN WORKMAN : Wi P ven a ome SO Uc ee 3 pitaliy of the Abbey ae de. Asbaue, a jtheamectves with honor ty by the different-eléetrié currents, proddc- | ot nearly $100,000. ‘he carpets, mir- If there is a more eloquent and touch. _ th nequated using none Tut the very est | SIX Mo» 5 Gs: SEs s <5 =<0 ow | , : nf i Bay e ; ms v i ame a ie : ean an aS wee Pe viry ayeurGur 8) Otayiles Tngucrallces\24 eee re aca ce: 12.50 | werk other rhange rtondos rebated that k aveon Gaegg came down ~~ uf the ing white avrural Nght. This is ulways rors, &c., were the most costly that mon- | 1g argument againat war, than may. bi busines: enables na to Roe concunsi)) aLinmenre | 4() Copies to one wddvess.. 2.2.22... - 20,00 4 there was aman cianed Joreph hivis con Pea ie Wi a alate te qrict eee ee Pacis wy a grey appearance of the | ey could procure. In thie house Jane | drawn from the following little episode of stock oflumber &e.. on hand. _— | be l Armenia whe had witersed che crucifix. [CH bid contand: Gung it over the Chanees | ek), cytes Ly the production aud con-| held high carnival. Itappears after lead- “ranco-Prossiz . TH AMlof onrsquank Prases have ont New Im: | feutes of dloertising. Le laa cn aiiginalty ewlled Cantus| fail, Gl thet Cue ae aimee aed eeasice i” ee ee eee eel; ‘ Be , : ppe A the Franco-Prossian struggle, we hav. proved Overstrang ~cale and the Acrafe Tretie | fee oy ie al _ x : ee a of i 4 ce en a * orm of {ing this life untila very Jate day, Jone, | yet to sec it: feecor eV ent ermal et Gc CiG Neto lene 5 i 1G ald cubed Teste service, SeUb py inthe, OBlVv ane & Wheomt he stie- | the minuale > . : : 2 ler sadtninia | TAG Gk | ¥ i keel wl oe . Gh Lee eee . ‘ AS eS cl AGE 1 One Square. first iusertion....-..-..-€1).00, He : Wed) aid i a . , 1 a bist the 1 ee Se Lenn meee . eu Hy | me ae the udininistvations of a well-kuown | A corporal of the Seeond regim ent 9) Geen efit MQ tenet 141998, whieh bere | Por exch additional iusertion SO aaa RMCtremMR ce ial eC mer tute linac uc e LCL aaa’ vin the portale | ow my glase elide, aud which upon evap- | C atholic clergyman, whose cloqnent ap-|) Thuringivu infantry, was ordered t Cwaeno nearer perfection than has yet been st] Xnocia) notices will be elrarged SU per ee judgment ball inpoouely mrnek banoon ef ihe chtieh. Hii be baeted: eattef ie: | orating have heft the meteoric mineral | peals and solemn warnings bad at length era on ie . Coca e ° 1 pec ¢ arged OU per cent : ce Sar . ' t : pe : ge 5 sist in burying the dead after the batt] tained. BZ rrr fone Ene | higher thau the above rates J the wae Ky say te iCereagsit Bor len Po Neccmsero iis Leste Cee ees ee ee eee ae ee Gs they contained, to record in golid | their desired effect, determined to abandon | of Wertin. He described the Every Piano Fu a Warranted for ve eet nd Justice's Orders willbe publish loier? Jems Tea back on him woh the other, he came np Win the most owt: | torn: their chape and romething of their | her career of shame. ceca ledat the same rates with other advertise ; ewuts. | Years We have made arrangements for the Sate Wlole sale Agency for the most c¢ ebrated Patiow Cy- @ans and MeLopRoNs. which we offe who.era.e Dt oe We now find the | jis f, rin G wi : 1 ather in Gea inuny, al d ge = us to the probable giddy wolmnan or the world and the leader own, a Jetter which aren is ma a ere 4 : Aud b dlov, Whom he tacnied withoata word | cause of the re d color of our late diepiay | of the deme-monde leaving her splendid | hand of a French captain, wh he f i lines. charged accord gly Carty tabun ie euill wane g of giace. Pareon Gags gave Bodloe a! ot aurora borealis. home and princely income for two small | dead on the field i The Die cs Gllcea } ae 1 " Z : larevrre cottntenarer, wha rad, ‘Daan gos ba geous loeierdicas cf the ta colt, one Jae Page | history, Bed points ling Wt ven w de wets eels Petit.” Ooiuuairy notices. over 3ix -—4. ‘and retall, tt ME EKNWABE & C?., | Fe ae GARR ee cad ete tenes = Al tt aa Lain a amd elec nel Sag of rade ruratie thie pores panne ee TET ETO letter ae follows: _* Baltimore, Md. | ~~ S Te L Se eneiiondenay ema li 542 FiPem\Vinie a liseebctemUC Tero ted ta "6 heels. Jiu | tion of iwenty degrees. sclling her house, setae jesele 7 1 hard that I can’t see you andembrace yor Sept. 9-36:6m. _ | + a = - 5 dori Tew appearec a Homa tiur ys, telling went home wiser and gored than whe be | ———_ oe eee ee a Bee levery mocuing, L hope that Gaeiee q NORTH CAROLINA. Dente cau | : S = i a a astory simi teihe ibovd Ile, how. [eine if 7 en SYNOPIS OF THE CONV ENTION fere eee na eae nae a | serve your health t vat you may goo.) i i “Davipsox County. 5 ae a SB a = ever, savinl thact doa tae eA Taegan ee “_ ae a a ; ie iibhe | : ema andes and other Institutions of | oy or child. I behave vers To all Whom tt nay concern | a 5s = ‘ and that be Ca shocmaker who riihck ee a We _ - _ | SEE UeSeE) phe Raleigh Sentinel gives the following eee Re ae the Guardianship of the | well in ie use mama feel your ab- Notice is hereby given Cet T shall at-| . % | Jers on the Sack oC on the wit ue See) a ee summary of the Convention Bil as it final- | Sues of Charity, who are her almoners a ie - a a pei I kias you tend at inv office in Lecxingeion, onthe 27th liaaane ee ea) #2 50 S100, Gelgothia Le Leal a ee Is ao | PAIDHERBE': Ri SE—THE BEST ly jusmeed Gerth Weer off (ho Connell dee llay ais antic work. ‘The former inmates | " st aa our tittle aughter, whe day of March 1e71. te Nike eee ul \2 Sthuares. ‘ G2 BSN 13 00 L200 | ecli0uG a : oul . | Q _ 5 oS \ ALING OF Me WAR | sembly: of her house have also been pensioners on | 2 °F MarR . ascertain Wh are the next of hin + we 13 Squares GOH YOO I Wy 20 ON 30 00 | obage, oe ong dear tang g a vee . | The aet provides for an election sueThart-{ er bounty to the extent ae aaerrach) Gl | The brav . . Galt hdr ahaa as C. Crump deceased, late of Dirviileore $Sqnares. 80011 6015 00:25 000 37.50 lie choulders, bac fontedd, incre by A letter from Thavte te the New Yok | dav: I3of April. On the 4th of May the| dollara—enough, in fuct, to eyridke ha ve brave soldier was evidently com Conney: AO te ees ne POslenns 1G Use Se conte, cond hg ebeatlowe i ta die 9 hh duet, ade? Vecv crane a le compare the vote for and - head an ancl and repatable life in the ie nna ses hour of trina] by the dex. ee pea Gnerested. WAY cat | ee e 00 a te a a w (ee ae es ieee Ts oe A gentleman trou Ranen, who arrived | againstthe couveution; and if admajerity be tuture, which q@pumber of them, through words of ore tren iis ae oe found te be it ferer of the couveptii. a, then | the Goveapor is to couvene the. delegates eleet on the fourth Monday in May. was never more see in this lite. He closed his eyes for the last time o: the field of honor, with her sweet Hitt) letter iu his hand. (1 Colutin. 130.00 | and a derg mantle Howie g dowine bis | b. : | He rpeke good German, 1 aie ose |)" bi 1575 the Wandering Jew re today, telip a very charedig story Pot the enpape cent in front of Arras the Voaween Paidbe bes army and Y other day berween Paidberbe's army ane The Wt. sretion defines the geueral pow. teud with their evideis . . L BE. JOUNSON. Judge of Probate for Davidson (ouuty. vel her example and advice are already do reel, : ing. i diaheer. _ ; _ oe ‘As eharity covers a maliitude of sins, A FUNERAL SERMON: of amellcon \ male lomlocs che | funeral eermen | Lexington. N- C. Jan. V7, v0 It ie enid that once a man $ Sea sequeice died, andthe Rev Western N.C B. Rj or wise | a inan who | \ | Time Wable— | ked to preach ihe TAKES FFFEECT abhora the lauding of peo- Bru Serr. 1870 J appeared in the Netherbusde, aud his tie need the Spacish language. A few) yors dater the Wandering dew artived at and gomg be fore the \agis- he had viewed Suasbeurg, trates, informed thea that | Me ee a Hage Bae . Jers of the conveutiony and then provides the Ierig han been thongs thioughout Whe | ei, wing restrictions: | whole Pinasian army that the Mobiles It shall not interfere with the: dom eatead. knew nothing but to iu, and the French | No court ivto be allowed to wenlify change are too well aware of thig enrrent re port. or reverse the decision of the present Su- it is to be hoped that the lite of penitence and prayer thet this modern Magdalen has laid down for hereclt will not only re- ccive its due reward, but will also have the effect of turning many from the broad epee KEEPING TO ONE THING. We earnestly entreat every young man, GOING WWST. GUING BAST. | pie, Perec Griliv mex cr Tie iubdicch ia GUCCI yey ita taal wis: hundred years before, | Faidhberbe took advantage of the repura- | preine ecurt on the homestead. Hiadie destruction to tle straight and after he has chosen his vocation, to stick Arrive. Leace Arrive, Leave [fied and plain’ dar gnages Athen ouly ce oS a Mt oe a we een (tien of Lis: Motil sou the second day of cn ieee is pe eatte narrow path that leads to eternal happi | to it. Don’t leave it be ctuse hard blow - 4 i cee oy } 5 eee . yaserneed . o he t a cference Te eto ‘ Fi . T is ao of race, oroor pre : : : is A {eer a ee “ ae < : era Cu eon tor merits which they aectn iv posserred ed to be te by . Nae aes : ayy, thie fight in this wire: He caured the fae} att Fe eae n se co a an “i ness. —N. Y¥. Commercial Advertiser Ldth| are to be struck, or disagreeable work 602 am G07 Third Creek SOR PM or possess, Wo NCIS © hich they merely treeards, He next wae Lend in the West Kida, and all the exposed flerh ot vions condition, but shall be secured iv all) , performed. "Phose who have workedlthci UJ " . fs 5 : . {vues Dada, atte a i? Woe : . ¥ a 2. @ t . sc ‘ : ' 655 °° | 710,08 Statesville Tae ainiodivceeege<( Ueeleli friends cf) Tudies, and again In Fiancee, where, ta! . ’ ’ c : | ah [the rights now guaranteed by the 13h. 14th | instant. m veal S usefilocad, a | on ane 6K: ee | | 6 jihe Mobiles to be painted black, aud the 1 15th amendineuts tu the constitution of ay up to wealth and usefulness, do ro. 842“ | B07 Catawba Sta. an Wien einen ini cimett: Ty faneril—= |) 1604, hie Cane Gd considerable eensathon, | yy ae pe TI {and toth au —-- Ihe erie d table clare 3861 900 Newton, 635 ve ¢ E | ae | : j ari oie Mobiles to be habued as Tarces 1 | the United States. Tl eraineriniaident adkall ae (im nle elong to the shiftless and unstable clatr ya 9.45 8 iick vy. ee Phey mast have h dnisgiv ings that the | TUT UC ECs dn 4 mu ya jr gudar soldiers of the ugarch, on the con | APayinent for loss sustained by reason of t Bey S Al a A be Meee Yast but may be reckoned among such ag teck ae = nt 7 z eee 2° | corpre 1 ehr not be praise A stong ¢ | stinense oe «On a aay 1774, trary, were Cisguised as Mobiles, and the Whe cmancipation of slaves shall not Le pro- A ot ‘tb _ - ee: ay he | off their coats, rolled up their sleeve<, oie 22 why for SPOT MULE CIVeNtSLALCE CHU) ten ants individual claiming te be the Wager |, . : To herece vided f . nd ‘em rather a hu Lvs ~} conawered their prejudices against labo 1189 71204 & Brie cewater 221 uengh, for they prepared s¢ : General, caller punting this flaesse upon g vice or. ne en : : : wes _; conquered their prejudies against labor. 12,48 Px} iMarion 192° | headings aud wetes in which nothing was | ing Jew ay peared do Brussels, and teld | ce eananinl, ee bia live of bane Payment of debts contracted in aid of the Phey all went fishing last Seas OM vid woanfuly bore the heat and bunieate-s ee | left unsaid on that subject that a tery id | hia story to the common people 5 he, how: | miey eee, -frout, [late war shall uet be provided fer. littie Johnny Rand. Me ia really a good’ ie aay Whether upon the old arn. Te mee ; | ee : | : Pwith the Mobiles veridulde iu the frout, : : f pata ce —™ Vie bees Ths ieee SHC Be A) iether upon the arn:. eee Supperatstitesihe. || imagination and an nnabridgcd dictionary ever, had changed the popular ttre of | eee einer geldiers ae orporal Leas ‘or criminal offenees} boy, and I hope “ € suey oH 7 a ee) where our fathers toiled dilligontlyyeatris 370. 33- ‘ : i ne ee st i J ; : ‘or. ¢ i ah y alk ‘em : : J ee nee ance nee aa Cul compile, and those thes handed toy thia character and called bine It Tsaae | serve to stppert the exigencies of auv shall wet Denn! f Wi hoola shad) deem the others oe Tet OO oe (ing bring the sail to productivener:; » 5 . : 1. legend bas formed the We i i The preseut system of pusiic sehoo s shal linde.” I told him I would. ‘I heya _ , the minister aa he entered the pul pit.— Laquedew. Phis legend ha rived ‘ a lirtle. in the acl l r fact ne BARBE:t ) ooh ame ee Te led na eugen | aubject of anmerous po iitar batladain the | eurerpeney, not be abolished. were rather a hard-looking set. T don’t | tthe: mac tine shop or factory, or tl: HIGH POINT, N.C TTC VAG CRED OU) USL a oe i | if. ‘ | : ; I i Crea nlailenat ‘The batile proceeded, the Prussians al-} property qualification for voters of officera| ink [ ever witnessed a more elegant as- thousand other business places that invite : ee : : ‘ Ke ve i anes i at angueges of europe, and ateo oF! ‘ . . t a . : : — tious, and Fo Ue fiends 9 cat nue ae ; |" mee . : Pe a ‘ Neb Mercia jwa,eeecking the Mobily, met hg (sepa shall uot be or xortment of black eyes in ny life. Little Hotieat toil and skill, let te motte eve- Oprosite RAILROAD DEPOT. cousternation when the minister atond) Wy) poensey tales Wie We fae » ane vef the march digsuised ar such, finding # The present ratio between the poll aud Teh Taga aller oo ag wees be: Perseverance and Industry,-: 8tie’s S inthe pulpit and proceeded to read off awhors it may here be re marked that | altars geen pluiaiy and carefully avoiding | property Wax shall nud be changed. vhony Rand, the g bOYs oe ily, [to one thing boys, aud you will have.suc- ' . I the Cars sto the eurions odde and ends in ghastly de- | this curiong myth reems to have ongivat- Fi meecna. Aulites diaguised we:‘Purcor, The poll tax for ordinary State and county | place, and L emilled on him approvingly. | 0.4. Ten Pees ee NRCG tail and ina loud voice ! Aud their con-|ed in that) passage of the gospel of St. =f in very Ai heapitel ls to the intadére pe shall not be raised above two dol-} As soon as the lesson oe ae I ead: alana : _—_ : : canre. | Who are ve ‘ e ie : ia ‘ “ va, y i t tells ine you : : i «ternal solidified Ao-penifieation when j John twenty fight elapter and bwenly- | ye eee ae hs , Blars. 5 Boys, your euperintenden ; rae 7 ; Soot of norte em leave this fee cule he : eee mae ond erie ated the | second verse, Where-Jeens enys of Jobo, | oe Pe oe othe = oe No ordinauce shall be passed of. general | went fiving last Sunday. All but litle | THE LOCATION O€ SOLOMOO'> . ail8 ea for > Ei A me we ’ ; ie a : : ett 5 ’ | of the army wae great aug pred mn Lar le islative character, swith the exception 9 oN 2 yh at wae TE M PY E , Passengers diapatched to any poiutatehert notice In inde retleetively, and then said im cat Lo well that be tarry alk 1 come, wlan ‘ eee : agveon dtl ele Be aU ae : Johnny, here. No, sir. hat wa SIMPLE. : . ] i oy eg te the enemys! therein pained. . : : Dyiprieal econ ote Ws ively: vould be n fool who} is that to thee 1 toljew thou me. “Then er ntl Aopen: trol right. Though this boy is the youngest Grateful for the liberal patronage of the paat we | prereively : reman would be a foe i and a more clever ruse @as employed thet’) Phe constitution, when amended. shall be a fue me ann ; hope b brit. mtowution te tle Soles of eur gneste | ould try te add anything ts Let} went this say ng abroad ores ane pret | checkuown of the fakegits Wore in the | submitted te a-vote vf the peuple for ratifi- oe ee i Sees elie There is a beautiful tradition in ry to merifa continuance ee BARBED. us pray —Murk Dwain in the Nuvember | reu that this disciple showd hot die. iragaye vicge sopteore? ; cation or rejretion. ; I econo ok AU aT ent | to the lncation of Gulmon’s Tomple. . posal sos _ de uae | aes | ee ae | ae Ce <p stinacenene a ataae ‘and rasa TE, caine ne, | spot was owued by two brothers one at as een aes : aoe } read ; no ' ra er ’ . _ eee _ : | SeLFisunrss.— Live for seme purpose provistop 18 the prese we : ea {h° se + , ; CAN T ric CR AV E \ ~ . TEA ; Famipy.—The Meinphis ie ae rh Alay arnet your oe cy provides for a inectmaies. and laborers’ lien. | and smoothed hia auburn rhigtets. “Now, bwhom had a family atid the otherness yg | Waxtep Friexps.—cl wieh that I Pie Abas Ba : ) plus ie ne Wik d. Alway tate ae i | eithe clause in the preset eoustitation KJohuny, [want you to tell your teacher, | ‘Phe ground was sowed ay Cliche . » men Thiele 00 Sone in | \ppeal aaye: lap the imensure oft ae inst the right of secession, and which de- He ickcd boys, wh you didu’t , : oO [had some ge A fiends te hel; UD i i . ty : ae gains ght of nd these wickcd boys, y y me ay he BR f QOD J lite’? “Good hirndse! Why, you have Perhaps ue more iustiions tecord of a | ee so youshall be . 8 clare that every citizen dwes en = o fishing with therm last Sunday. Speak a eas he nee ee ty ; me . ’ Vaasa” nel = : with sorrow when you are Zoue. ulll- Aipginnee te the government of the nite ee lw wheat was bound in bundles and laid |. ny? replind whe cartpiiives e WABleT, public umn appeare on the pages of Aim) : yee é om j ip loud, now. Tt was because it was . IF IT CAN, call on the subseri epin ane Thaventt half eo many, nod} scan Lictory than thatet satin Adwane. nee our ae Ww ayaa a ae shall mie be ee idee Ps wicked, and you had rather come to the | two heaps, the elder brother said toh - ue ” 5 acl tis i vp that they are no ely tc To secure SME sa iCes wee c p aire : Wer before the last trices of i Se ee ee clan ve ei | And its remarkable that beth ie sae ti as A eee ff eae Tena o fee coop utita: and ty secure the faithful Suuday school, wasn t in?” “No, Se wife: “My younger brother is nota, Hien yotc come UllmcaU mCUCmRUNLULE RSCILUT \L GURL Scan hoy Denis | Joba Quincy, and bbe gearedeun, Chanles | oh mu hel valthem eeareely any tra. | porformimes of the duties imposed upon the | was cos 1 couldn't tind no worms for} to bear the burden aud beat of the day - ’ ee d C cy) i A ; . . if ina’ ‘ = . . 1 They nmve t yeu Fcarce ys a a = 2 a : : Deans . 5 * ea : . = e - pier | Cae ce ee ee ee at bis i te ae g yy de. oe brattete, au his pre 4 aaa Jolin ee °F one Se eid ar frmratien delegates, the eri section prescribes a yea te Sree eo other, these boys al- | I mu arise ae take oy ee outInents De CO end ‘Vt dvartubes ana at “Vpaves there meten, | Qumey, dr, are very Nie tite liteniors aU ae ie ‘ UE tl otfiee. , ut haumbogs. without his kuowlng It, day them dns eee that will defy Competition 1 } Bid al lad. Phe never eay you trave Nae at ao drow ines ales ady made dae almost as though tle ae Vike a nn ea a = ae his " me All kinds of marble werk at reduced prices | : ce by Whey are, while they live, like eome peb- aa "0 liners 4 ‘ ot pe re tntdannidenc ie lps Unley cy ibetiiestmwlnvUllmecsntccntLcuus ttt ts Hee) ; , Ss fow wecks ago, @ young man ABOUT KISSING | -\he younger brother, moved, moved | + ee et queniivertee ect iu aD UEMURA alls ’ tlie cial elie’ ; ae 7 nie “| Some tw ws go, « 6 ‘ \ ie ) ge a 1 NO : an a a ae roe oan PP ei oe OnLine Liy whotthose feuds de be- the equal, it not the superior, of bas father | ble dying ala ec 1 ee Peery mee from the interior of Kgitucky died of the ——- | the aume benevolent impulse, said with > ; ceed phe < They: ® 5 , t on 7 vr : s . prices before buying elsewhere, Satiefaction jfore yeu beg pentnbh goand fret est yd tie grandfather, However distaste tal ie POT SES al Tham (hinta ie ca prevailing oprttuite FUR ew Orleans. Hie The New York Zribune says: | himacif: “My elder brother has @ famif . ee : : ; oi a A te “8 : | eothat same pebbte ' 28 : ‘ aN ey : . 5 Son | ee ; ; ' guaranteed. ceaiwace tens | cans you do rot get any help from oth bey the seu the pa na oot Jobn nae et mal Sie hec euke. at brother went on to aqpyney (he remaing Once of our municipal Solons has fined y bat I have note 1 will eantitee a Yard pearly opposite oe ; iT yea vee rey ie ee eee t tien, without being asiseed fron home for burial, was there taken aiek with | 4 man £50 and sentenced him toa month's} support: L will ariae and, withoor y a Z a 2 _ orpollen, . s ; . - . ny eae ree : a Rtn x C ~ ean DAN a arenes were atte 11s | e : ie i; They aren her regretted by the same disease, and died also ; ang then | imprigooment for kissing a woman In the | knowledge, lay my sheave s herite his jan-3-3in ie ae : Anexchange eave that if hot turds ap [great abilitiewor that be stood belaly fact | 1 " i" Weevil poor, hor es Nevrney te father of the two went to bring their | gircet againet ber will. If this were Whe ean conceive their wutal astoniet cr es on ne ey ‘ > ne fi t . i aL (ey wy | thre diel, wants o | apt ‘ ; to w ie é ne . eat eS ; on ere aa the following anor Southern Land Agency, pls d to be vom des i: will make ole te wa | ve the Cheapo 4 - ie bes : in | Sulla he leaned: Who has been the, bodies fons an: a o, was stricken done ae che intereet of delicacy and pro- | ment : lea, \ " Le s g . rine Nee ei eC Oe Terri (eee rrteetremt rom scrre [rome ayriecmmssclicrmem eT NaUANUINGGILEALES | LUG SSS sal pa . AViltore _{ with the fevercan uk niety, the jadge must be Ccininencd si eneliot ueriie tad Sui Seen iis fi: PERSONS WISHING to purchase Cl eet | : | ’ : Wccreeronir ci ian hose tears have 1 ) ) . ' ‘ KS LaNpes Sail Ba wellto ca Cod Subs = ON GTO will bear withent Fo years. ay plied witth wl di neha of peution Aud if wotld be lees dhied el Wire enn re they | ———.-.- for the atreet 1s certainly ho place for |asif they had net heen reomoved Vi & Danham. wie are yr ye! ee . Bae cl pawl and crying vs the fire Phe operas ane nail, ae well as uppeneroue tow lo a nd {| Whore misery have they heal A fanny thing happened at a Preeby-|oeculatory — grectings, and iworcover, | wae repeated rever nights in anseessis: ee ea ta ey , nee cea Vi Msi sey atkcunepyatt dotwoer thee Pmer}eeny etter the gee pos sn hs a Who wonld uibar the pate of lite | terinn Church the otber day. ‘The new | they should never Le bestowed anywhere, | till they both resolved to watch, that th receive prompt attention ; jemring the winteg i rec retry toimakes Father, tather or ron, the tert of beng to re-ndiit them to (yviatenee ? Wirtele (ateains pening Appatalue, was)iu) use for] uniese mutually satisfactory. On the | secret might be unravelied, So naid, thes ne CRAWE ORD & 1 bs _ Tan Agee he rurfice of the leather quite Hardy poy sreat cleragr eas of pet hie berty. DP hate | A eH Mtge amulanf cnneneet = he firet tint, wd falter rervice one lady | whole, the punishment wae Std) terete, ebho ek nicht they met hes c , . vr WA) COMINS “dd, ‘ ¢ ‘ ris . | Val > ith os Ree: wit 1 = - Ss . kt pin sais : ay. : BAe ees ee eee ee ee ia ener ae in Tie OWN CIE BE | it ie a etarv- | inceling aM elder in the aiele aaid: “l het have known many catimable gentlemen | way, ev howith bis giane anil of slices. - emoval (J. A. Stocktcn | ter ont. Ti da a greed plan to provide To eer ig viet Vhe mau who dotsao good bofler aint under otr eat, ts i? No,’ | who for kixsing ladies in the choiceh, and | Un the spot saneuficd by. etch alti WAM REMOVED He Teter ne beret lel ratte) boots for winter clini g simmer and pref <-> - Ht i DS eithia ihe he i wes re reply, ‘itis ander the pal pit plat with their fall cousent, bave been com: | ton Solomen's ‘Temple was erected ~ . Pes pee ere ical gris one. He as ft the heath in the na t } : the palpit ] u ! tnt Sioe - in Cownn a rit s ee 4 ace | pare the soler by tering, ae they will} Phat virtue whieh depends on opinion ‘ Peeters 10 ling finit oor scoing form.’ , ‘Well, if ft UWowa up, we shall pelfed 16 pay not Jere than $4,000 to | building 80 splendid and maguificant thar eearc peaie ene 0G ne plereed fo : aert, te yiele ; ! ak ie ota Fee anothers, (All work dave in} tren) become befine they wre wanted tot y vig peercey alone, aud could nos be i jen goud cometh: a syunted, Uwaifish, | have a good pan to go aligad yf ua,’ was Oy gear for a privilege esas wince | iC beeame one of he wonders of the ets cand rhe feeds i ippeeur Nie, pares) £08 | weneiasy frnias pit ee hc | trusted inad ‘ t pe il ebrub the reply. : \the comuipsion of thy impred: en word. ast} dn pwatadtteed. rusted 1b 4 desert. e€ ‘ y Give me cal nov isim [as long 98 those unprepared. o The@ld North State fee cabadieroarat 2 galish! %. MARCH 3, 1872, > ———————————— ~ TMPEACHMENT. RY. FRIDA ot he ee necessity for rail t We spent the three last days of last week st | tion, and the po our e the State Capitol. No city in the State, and | investigate this stem with mu but few in the Sonth, have made so much pro-} We must have'gailroads'to ine t gress in improvementsince the war. Very ma- py elegant buildings, residences as_ well as bua- ineas houses, have been erected, and the popu- Jation kas, perhaps, more than doubled. No city anywhere is better supplied with good Ho- tela, there being four or five, besides a number of private boarding houses, We stopped with our friend Harsiy, of the EXCHANGE, on ITills- boro street, Thisis an excellent house, as every one will find who will give ita trisl—good rooms, nice beds, attentive servants and table fare equal to everywant. We-hope the many frienda of Col. Harhin in this section of the State will not forget him when they have acca- sion to visit Raleigh. "The impeachment tial is making mare rapid progress than it did for the first two or three weeks. On Thursday, the 23d, the defense was opened by Mr. Conigland in a lengthy and able speech, aboutiding in stern logic and embelished with-some of the clioicest lowers of thetoricand eloqueneée:*Th’s speech, we learn, will be prb- lished id pamphiet form very svon for distribu. Ptially realized, it. wa be dil “When we consider. the preseut 4 plied with. Prcee js to be , e dof fou rig! The vast revolution whic our railyond systens, iftth e costly r — é rm yle fm nary) sents opporguniig to extrig from the difficulties oF our Aitua avail ourselves of it ?— Wilmington Journal. “THE TERMS OF PEACE. President Thiers, Jules Favre, and the fifteen inembers of the Consultation Com- inittee have-agreed tagndsigued the-fullow—} ing conditions of peace; The cession: of Alsace aud Metz; Belfort to be retsu:ed to Franes; the payuentof-+ avar indemnity of $1,000,000,000 ; a'tpdrtion of French :terri+ tory, with souie fortiBed ‘ towns “like Sedan. tu remain ip possesstity of lig’ Girintans iip- til the abyve two conditions bave own, cute = if National Asgernbly at Bordeaux +h ed thaterms preliminarily, sige et by the negos tiaters at Versailles. Oue'of the qunditions tion... The resjimony on the part of the rerpon- 3 y-nent weekywhen sev- eral days will Le cansumed in argunient: In ace cordance with the rulewhich governs us in such matiers we will not express any opinioa a8 to the probable verJict of the Senate. Te seems to be well understood that no effort will We made by the general Assembly to carry out the Conventson Act passed a week or two since, and which Gov. Caldwell refused to exe- cute. An effort will be made, we think, to pass a new bill by the requisite two-thirds majority, and if that fails thequestion of “Convention” or “no Contention” Will probably be submitted to the pole with the view of carrying tbe meas- ure at the next session through the moral eflect of a popular expression in its favor.’ This last proposition haa met with far more fayor than we expected, and we should not be at all sur- prised if it was adopted. There are many Ke- publican leaders who privately favor a Conven- tion, but who want the independence to cnalle them to separate themselves from their party and rise to the demands of patriatism. —_- ~~ -- TA Wo AyD RESOLVE TIONS: We commence the publication this week, from the Raleigh Telegrain, of the titles, and a} succinct statement of the contents, of the Laws and Resolutions passed thus far by the present General Assembly. We will continue the pub- lication every week untill all are published, as we cannot, with our limited space, publish en- tire the proceedings of that body. Thus far we have bad but little to say about the acta of the present Legislature, and shall on- ly remark now that the publication we are niak- ing from our excellent Raleigh comtemporary | is one of the severes: commentaries that can be | made upon the capacity, wisdom and states: | manship of the present General Assembly += THE NARKOW GUAGE. More and more attention seems to be drawn to the narrow guage railroads. * byirk ke sng ne three-foot He | {ndeed Mr. Ro- | ia fiom Porpsthe. . Mo error. .ladeinuit_a fficen- | Thee te ins, Adm. ts. LW Gilbert from gage to the broad guage on the agreed upon wae-that jue Gs a toenter Partsito-day 'Elys.es, but oar special correspondent iu | Lor don telegraphs thatat the last moment, at the urgént solicitation of England, the | idea to march through Paris has been aban- doned, and the vietorious army will only pa- rade along the southern part of the gity.— Englaud, through Odo Basse. worked hard tu prevent the cession of Metz, aud when failing iu this, at last snecessfully interfered in preventing that triumphal eutry, whieh would have | ft bebind the very worst feel- ings againet the victors. Io Paris all ap- pear tu be happy at the idea that at last this cruel war is over, for there appears to be very little doubt that the Assembly will rati- fy whatever has Been agree! upon at Ver, sailles. Railroad and telegraphic communi- cation with the interior of France is daily improving, and despatches can now be senty with safety to any part of the country, ex- cept to the ‘neaded distriets where, of course. mititary supervision must be expect- ed. N.Y. World, 27th ult. ees PROCEEDINGS IN SUPREME COURT. | Menpay, Feb. 27th. 1871. Cou.t wnetat 10 o'clock, a. in, Present; Chief Justice Pearson, aud Justices Keade, ' Rodinan, Dick and Settle. | Opinions we e delivered iu the fuilowing | cinses, heretofore argued: By Pearson, C.J. | W. R. 3. Burbsuk et al. re. Sami, H. \ Wiley etal, froin Beaufort. Judgment re- versed aud cause remanded. Thos, J. Moore, Executor. vs. Wash ng- }ton Buyers and wife etal.. from Mecklen- barg. Error, Judgment reversed. Lk. E. Greenlee vs. W. 8S. Sudderth et al., from Burke. Judgment modified. and judg- peut here for plaintiff W. A. Lemly vs. John ‘T. Atwood et al.. Caldwell. Error. Order reyersed. main reutes. was recently invited toS Petersburz by perial commission from Russia Michael Swain re. Matilda Smith, et al., from Alexander. for plaintiil, By Settle, J. E. Payson Wall and wife va, BurionCraipe, ef of, tron Rowan. Error: judg- the Cvar and afterwards an In -— atroyledeamccre Judgment reversed and judgment ference in London; as a conseqnence of these discussions the Czar has ordered a narrow grace road to be built in Russia- experiment. The State of Ohio, which i foremost in the march of improvement, is muy |? State re, We prosurne as j ment reverred, Joseph Mosc, from } { he | McDowell. Er- ) reversed and a tenire de novo. 7 W Dobson, from McDowell. No ry judgment afirmed., vo. Kluttsas. MoS McKenzie et al., from Rowan, Pa. WALS among y nent 3 juegs ing in the matter, A company has Leen organ. | ized with a capital of 7400,000, +) 3 nild line | 6 between Piqua and Celina, thro by, Angtazaine and Mercer ce Cause remanded without coste, is identical with that of the Welch roa ie} Geo Dangiss vs. RA Caldweil, from Row. right of way is to be 16 feet instead of dO feer /9. Motion to transfer cause allowed. ) ) (aa required by ou jp Qutb. dren iii ine ee fneread ore ieee ntl i om PEE ENE WSHENSIONSLA We will weigh 5: Loft 50, act wi draw! rant ae a ; ae i Taw" An act granting p ns to eertain eoldiers from 10 t luadcd 11 ach having aud sailors war of eighteeu ban a capacity of two and a half tor he passen- | dread ar doowelve, aud the widows efdeceas ger cars will be constncted to s.rry ity pire! ed soldiers. ’ Sadie A NATIONAL DISGRACE. | | Feelings Of dep hamiMation are aroused’ when we pearithat a Mano ber of dungireds is being tried for b! ¥- Homilliation is sup- planted by indignation. however. when we read of thet ty, er fal tactics by which the” Tow-livid ‘fellow ‘bh me to get a verdict in big favor and ta rid himself of his jost avd only lawful wife. / », Tn the trial of Cougressmea Bowen yee- terday. a witness was liré ‘forward to swear that he is the lawfal ud to the woman who claims tu be Bowen's wife.— The witness testified that he and the woinan, were in | ague to black nail the ubnsed aud honourable represeutative from. South Caroli } The ds ameter’ rot . find coul not be found when sea atter giving his testimony. The desperate gaine which is being played by the “Hen.” Mr. Bowen is made as elear as daylight. by the introdaction of such suborne | witnesses. Vortuuately there are presen. those who witnessed the marriage ceremony between and the woman whom he now attempts io desert. It is fortunate that Bowens Congression al career terininates after this session. Nor dloes i detract from the eatisfaction of know- ing that Weare to be’ seon rid of him,,to learu that his successor is to be a negro. Buffalo, Commercial A deertiser. From the Raleigh Telegrams: * | CAPTIONS ACTS AND RBESQLUTIONS OF | THE General Assembly. passed at the Session of 1870-’71. 1870, Nov. 29, Sevate Resolution concern- ing the elee iva in the 26th Senatorial Dis- trict, (Preawble states, that the freedoin of the electiou in Alauuuce was obstructed, ou account of the tnflitary oecupation of it. aud that the electiun was void iu that part of the District. Raises « comunittee of th ee, to report duly authenticated returns of the otficiul vote for the Sevaturs in Alamance aud Guilford- su that the Senate may deter- iniye whe are entitled tu seats, &c.) Nov. 20. Resolutiwn deelariug’a vacaucy in the 24th District Seuate may deteri ue who are entitled tu sears, &e.) Nov: 20. Resolution declaring a vacaney in the 24th Senatorial District. (Declares there is a vacaney in the Seuatorial repre- seutation of Caswell Coapty on account of its military vecnpation, aud requests the Governor tu order an chestion. ) Dec. 3. An Act to previde for a special ierm of the Superivr Court of Davidson county. (Preamble states, that the question as tu who are property incuinbents of the of- fices of the sheriff and county commissiners is pending, aud ought to be se tled without delay. and for that purpose a court is order, Were ay tesolution General in relation to the State’s interest in the Wihniugton, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad Co. (Phe Attorney General being of opinion thot the State had uo right to appoint Directors iu Road, Gov. Caldwell re called the eonmnis- sion heretofore granted, leaving the road to be coutrolled by the board appointed by the stockholders.) Dec. 3) An Act to extend the tine for collecting and paying over the taxes for County purposes forthe ex anty of Cleve- laud. (Atows Jd. O- Bridgers, tax co:lector, until the Loth day of February, 13871, t» col- lect aud pay over county taxes ) Dec. 5. Joint Resolution of instructions to wenbers of Congress in relation to the passage of a Lill introduced at the Ja t ses sion of congress, and now pending before that body, entitled The North Carolina Railway extention Company.” aud members of the House of Representa tives in Congress solicited to act for the above bill. introduced by the Hon. A. EH. Jones. The bill provides that there shall be granted to said Western) North Caroliua sone. Vue iL etcectes Serate and House of | Railway Company the same number per mile AU nnrrawinnane cas ier ie States of fof railvay as imay be Joeated within the oe \ tn Congtess as That the | States through witch said road passes as operation in G...0, I is ala an catensive svete is buildinz from Tx limes centering there. riteri¢ ley and he is hereby aud directed to place on the pens euaines of the surviving officers fed uen. duelnding@ intlitia and vol- othe military and vaval serviee of Baffilo and Springfield rvad are also exewining | z ne i. a a We he ce ay the Canada evstem with a vicw to the adoption eee eye pene ein eee neue A 'red and twelve, and were hovorably dis- of the narrow guage. eNarged, woud ta sneh other officers aud go’- The-eost of construction of a narrow -gnage la have been personally vained road (8 feet) im eetimated by Mr. Fairlie to be jiu any solution of congress for any specitic one-half the cost of 1 4 feet Shinch gnege, Inj tty ice in said war, although their tertn of other words tw riii-s can be built in the place | {°C tay Have bee jess than sixty days, Sena ne ms , ar lis ho at vo time during the late rebellion ofone, Mr. Fairlie ase that Coch (the ,egainst the anthority of the United .ctates, 3 feet guaye; when finished and equipped, would | adhered to the cause of the evemies of the possess a carrying capacity equal to, if notgrea- | government, giving them aid and comfort, ter than-that ofthe broad guage roads. In oth- jor exercised the funotions of any office what- er words they would earry as many passengers |“! ©". under any authority or _ pretended au- and tong of goods in twenty-fonr hours as the | thority in hostility to the United States.and | ce : who shall take aud subse an oath to sup- bestglines now in England, and that this would | port the constitution of the United Seater, be done.at a greatly reduced cost, independent | and tha surviving widows af-emetratieers @n- © une renee wrar ANd tear of the permanent | listed aud drafted men: provided. that soeh way, and of the valhie«! the ineréased life of | Widows shall have been if@rried, prior tothe yan | a hrey prior te tharai). f ) treuty of peace Which terminated said war, Thien lliatrnteduintihentoilomincknennens | eee ey ee drafted ora pla jl ‘ : : served as aloresajdin said w Tt isa recognized fact that the proportion of : ar, and shall vot : ; ! ; ; have remarried. non-paying to paying-veight in passenger trains! See. 2. And be it further enacted. That ts much as 29 to 1, and jy goods trains, exeln-| this act shall not apply to any'petion who js rive of minerals, as much ar 7 to}. yThie terri- receiving a penstan at the rate of o'ght dol- ble disproportion is due partly to the avetem | [ATs or tore per moth - Po eR SreeD poreved; but in a far greater degree to yg BEE aM pension less thao eight dollars i Lua ee per nonth, except for the ditfe erce between guage. The dead-wcight of trains ix in exact! ihe [pension now received and eight dol- proportion tO the cnsge on which they run; or, | lars peronenth. Pensions under this act in other words, the proportion of non-paying fo) shall be at the rate of eight dollars per paying wélzht is increaced exactly as the rails month except as herein provided when 1 {a perso. is receiving « pension of legs than eght dota s perimonth’ and shall be paid to the persons entitled thereto from and after | the passage of this act fi ; Te eee ge of this wet fir aud during the lon, The profectars of tlhe ieys as oma are farther apar’, because a ton of materials « pred on a narrow guage is stronger, as régards iis carrying power, than the same weight when spread out over a wider basis ther natural lives. railway in Wales, with agrincc of 1 foot 119) Sec. 8. Acd be tt fhriber enacted, Thet inches, bas wegons on ut for carrying tinvver before the name of any pergon ehal! be whi.d wergh 12 cwt., ard they frequently carry I 8 a fi Gelete Thunder this act. a load ro: aad on half tons at aepeed of PTOU Suan ue ON nnder exch roles and regolitjons asthe twalve aniles an |our. In other words, they cur Ty mz mes fren corm we at, whilt the bert wag- ona on the ordinary English roads izht tow Nerston nondar the nm aud any} oath vers Ank of Nithe secruta do not catry ap eh as twice t! e:r ve Nr. Fnirlie’s dea seein to be not only to tn- trodaee a ryeiem of leteral ronda, with very nar). row gnages like the Faeunicg. am feeders to the | ih, name of any person whenever it shall main log; bat be believer that the marin lines | appenr, hy nroof satisfantary to biw, thay |. themarbres qi t tn hage a og yf the interior shall eanse County. ecretary of the jaterior }of prominent men of Rladen county have | inay prescribe. tatthe uiplieant is entitled | made affidavit. that was granted to the Northern Pacitie Rail way Company by act of Congress apy roved July 2. 1064. and by arts suplementars theerto; and if there be ne public lands be- longing to the United S ates, then the said company shall have right to Joeate th in grants of lauds on any po tion of the pub- lich domain open to entry and not otherwise reserved te actnal settlers. A committee has reported favorably on the bill.) Dee. 5. House Resonlution relative to the eunty of Hertford? (Deelares William D. Newsoine is entitled to his seat.) Dec. 5. An act to abslish office of State Printer aud for other pnrposes (Abolishes the office of State Priuter and authorizes joiut committee on priutiug to make cou- tracts for the public printing upon sueh terms as they may deem reasonable. ) Dee. 5. Senate Resolution to print copies of the Treasurer's report. (350 copies ur deréd for the use of the Senate.) Deo. 6. An Act sppointing a commission to take certain depositions relative to the Senatoriat eleetion in’the counties of Gran- villeand Persun. [Appoints W. A. Allen, Commissioner. with the powers of a Supe- rior Court Judge, to take testimony in the contested elections of Senators Lassit rand Barnett. Seats contested by L. C. E lwards wend W. A. Bradsher. Commission-r al- lowed a elerk at $2.00 per day ) Deo. 6. Resolutional instraction to Sena- tors and Representatives in Congress rela- tive to the residue of iax on real esiate.-— (They are requsted “to exercise their utmost endeavors” to have remitted the res due of the direct tax on lands) Dec. 6. Resolution requiring the Treas- user to furnish statisties of expenses of thi late inilitary movement. (Public Treasares ore to state how mach money was paid in the affair. andthe amannt paid to eachof fiewr froin the grade of Lieutwiabt up. &e.. de.) Der. 8. Res lation of ingniry concerning | the seat of the Representative from Bladen | (Preainbles states that a nnimbher Abtel W. Fisher was rsious of this act; | not fur the year immediately preceding his ‘rson who sha’! falsely take any |electiim. a citizen of said eoonty, &e red to be taken vnder tae Lrovis- | qoires the sabjeot-to be fovestignted by the bis wet shell be guilty of perjury; |coammittee on Privileges and Elections. Re- Note.—The Cominittaw reported that Mr. keo from the pension relje the] Fisher was a citizen and entitled to his gent. Cee. 8. Hoose Resolution, ordering the Toiet committee on printing to have the re- inge of three fect! oneh name was ritigen sa h roll trroagh antsitenumber of copter of the Tregrurer’s ‘ = a oie Aen , date aden ated him fron thy allows a * se th ; is r ( u, in favor of F ahs dee SOE hue ‘eduhty. aad vf 3D Bory: vill of (Releases them: frvja the penalty of $1,000, each, and all. ws them .o settle.) Senate Res lution. in regard to the sol- diers of the ‘war gf 1312. (Nenaters and Representatives in congress, requested to se+ cure the passage of a Jaw. grauting pensions to the sulliens, or their widows, of the war of 1812.) ’ Dee. 10 An Xet. to ainend an act, enti, ted “Au Act for the incorporation of the tywi of Washty on.” ratified the Idth of January, 123. (Directs that on the 4th Mond y in Juuthery 187h, aud ou the sidine Moudy inowel sige diug Jauuary thereat- thie vf the ah sbull who shall elect. cus of their. own aamber. foteudent of Pole: slivides the town into three wards; repeals the law deliving the boundaries of the town, passed in 1269, aud reiustates the old Louudaries with some mod- ifigations—appoints three registrars; re- quires Voters to reside OU days fu the ward iu whieh they vote; repeals 2ud section of the not. eatitied 1th day of April, 1329.) Dee. 13. Av Act. for the ‘relief of Jobo D. Davis > heritf of Carteret: county. (Al- lows hiusunul dst February. 1571. to settle; and ip case he doves to, releases bias from all tines iueurre'. &e,] Dee. 13 Resvlution, to priut Rules of the Senate and Hoose of Representatives. (The usual number ordered. | Dec. 13. Au Act, to repeal an act entitled “An Act to secure the better protegtion of life and property.”” ratified (ue 20:b day of Jauuary, 1800. [The Shoffaer bil, as it is kKuuwn; Laws of 1309--'70, chap. 27.) Dec. 13. Resolution, relating to the po- litical disabilities of ZB Vance. |seuato s and Representatives iu Congress. requested “to employ theirsintlueuce to have the po- litical disabilities of ZB Vance” removed. | Dee, 14. Senate. Resolution, concerning the election in the 25.h Scnatorias Dircrict. Noa cares that John Ac Gilmer is duly elected from the eountics of Alamance and Guilford; that Wm, A. Smith was not duly elected ; that J.A. Moore was, but waives his right to a seat ; va- catég the seat of Smith.) Dee. 14. An actin relation to the Keeper of Ca » ‘Repeals so much of sec. 3, chap. 103, of the . Code as allows the Heads uf Depart- ments ts appoint a keeper of the capitol, and enacts that the General Assembly on the 4th Wednerday of each and every se-sion shall elect one. His duties shall be such as are prescribed by law, Dec. 14. Resolution providing for the im- peachmeat of William W. Holden. Resolved, Khat William W. Holden, Governor of the State of North Carolina, be impeached for high crimes and misdemeanors in office. aaa ia cade n ab eS y | aa o ¢ ya before an electign, register att male h&of 21 years old, who have resi- ‘ded in Camberivnd county one yeafpand in Fayetteville three months, and whio shall have paid town taxes; also all-residents of the coun- ty who own real estate in town: repeals the act of Wth April, 1869, extending the corporate mits, . Wilkes coumtyvt = Decs 21.~ Annet to fixt ‘diem anémile- age of members and: officers of the General As- sembly of 1870/71, Allowa the President of the Senate and Speaker of the Housa $7.00 per day, and 20'vente per mile for travelling expen- sen; members $5.00 per day and the same mile- age; Principal. and Assistant Clerks, $6.00 per day and mileage; Pogrowing clerks and Door Keeper $5.00 and mileage. ws Dec. 21. An act conéerning Prapectors in the city of Wilmington, N. GC. Auchoriges the clerk of the Superior Court of New Hitnover county to ee any person Luspector, who is of good moral charagter, upon the payment of $25, for ligense and a fee of $2.00; inspectors to enter into bonds; not to appoint deputies s repeals former inspection laws. ' lowed to use $200,000, of the «pecial tax money, for the ordinary expenses of the State govern- ment, for the support of the Axylums, and the Penitentiary, as tollowa: Expenses, &e., $150,- 000; Insane Asylum, $20,000; Lnstitution for the Deaf avd Dumb and the Blind, $14,000 Penitentiary, $15,000, Treasurer is further al- lowed to pay $75,000 to the said Institutions at his discretion; he is anthorized to replace the beve money fron: the dividends paid by corpo- rations; certain acta repealed.) c. 21, Anact to provide for the removal of certain suits, actions and causes from one Judi- cial District teanother. (Anthorizes the remo- val of causes from one Judicial District to an- other, in ‘which the presiding Judye may be, or may have been in any manner interested.) Bee. 31. Anact to extend the time forcollec- ting and paying over the taxes fur count r- : or ihe county of Martin. (Allows Rb Senlebury, Sheriff tel the Ist day of A pril,1S71, to collect and pay to the county commissioners county taxes.) Dec. 21. An act for the relief of John Horton, Sheriff of Watanga county. (Relieves liu from the fine imposed for his failure to pay the State taxes in time, provided, he pays them by the first Monday in Jannary, 1871.) Dec. 22. An act Ceclaratory of the meaning of the act entitled “An act to repeal certain acts passed at the session of 1863 and 1869, naking Appropriations to certain railroad companies,” ratified 8th day of March, 1870, and for other purposes. (Declares that the Governor had no rower, after the paxaage of the act, 8th day o! March, 1870, to appoint directors; calla upon Dr. Sloan and others to account for and surren- der books, papers, bonds, &e., under penalty.) Dec. 22. An ac: in relation to municipal elec- tions. (Declares that no person shall be enti- tled to vote in any municipal election, uniess he shall be a State elector, and shall have resided in the town ninety days, and ten davs in his ward; registration shall be made; challenges allowed on day of election; municipal elections to be held first Monday in| May in every vear, ordered to be held. Dee. 2h amact in the specia ial. tax | money in the Treasury, (Poblie Tr eee except those towns in which elections are Lefore | Dee. 1d. An act to extend the time for col- (To be Continued.) lecting and piying over taxes in Alamance and Caswell. Allows the Sheriffs of those counties ll Ist day of February, 1871, to collect the tax- es, and settle with the county commirsioners. Dec. 15. Anact t@ appoint two commissioners | to take dep sitions jn the matter of the coutest- , uietrotise to tfipig ritesrommets yar ott per day to investigate the illegal votes given in | the last election atthe Goldsboro’ box ; Messrs. | 2TISEMANTS, NEW ADV Web HBG i mcs Whereas, according tothe provisiors of a: Re ea hina (Wastetn Division } : 3 fal P count, meek man with a famil a Address the undersigned-at Fulton, Davie County, N.C. 8. J. HANES. March 3, 9-4t, PENSION NOTICH. We offer our services to the soldiers and powidows of soldiers of the war-of 1812 to.obtain. the pensions provided for by, late Act of congress. BOYDEN. a paiit yoy March 3—2m _» Auorneys. 4 W.R.Smarry,y oe vs, ~ Attachment. 3 Narn. Catt.) Sixty Four Dollar due by account. War- rant of attachment returnable before 1. E. Ro- bertson, a Juatice of the Peace; for Davie-county, N.C, at his office’ on the I8th day. of March; 1871, when and where the defendant ix reqnired to appear and answer the euplai W. eSHABPE, Feb. 10, 1871—9:4t-pd. Plaintiff. BAMHAUAE MOFTCRS. | NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition has been filed in the District Court of the United States, fomphe Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Joseph Duncan, Jr., in said District, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts, and that on the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of RK. H. Broad- field, Register in Bankruptcy. at Salisbury, N. C., is assigned for the hearing of the same,when and where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and all other persuns interested, may at- tend, and shaw cause, if any they have, why the payer of the suid petitioner should not begran- ted, Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the lst day of March, A. D. 1971. WM. LARKINS, Clerk. This is to give Motice: That on the 46th day of January, 1371, a warrant in Bank- ruptcy was issued against the estate of John A. Youug, of the county of Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina—who hax been adjudg- ed a Bankrupt upon his own petition--that the payment of any debts, and the delivety of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to lina ot ‘or bis use, and the transier of any property by him are forbidden by law. That ameceting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts. and choose one or wore assigpees of bis estate, will be held ata Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden before KR H. BROADFIELD, Esq., Reg- ister in Bankruptcy, at the Court House in Char- jotte, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 9th cay of March, 1871. ST CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CoTueeny, Deputy U. 5. Marshal, as Mossenger. 8:3t This is to give Wotice: “That on the 16th day of January, 1571, a warrant in Bank- Morrow, of thecounty of Mecklenourg and State of N. C.—who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any | ‘debts, and the delivery of any property belong: | ing to the said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, | and the transfer of any property by him, are | | forbidden by law. That a meeting of the cred- | itors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and | choose one or more assignees of his estate, will | be held at a Court of Bankruptey to be holden | before RK. HH. Broaprieip, Esq., Register in Bankraptey, at the Court Tonse ia Charlotte, ruptcy was issued against the estate of James A. | - Tow! HAVING been aa , to be in ee 1} miles from road, The old Plantation and Ferry un both sides of the Yadkin River, containing about 1,000 acres, known as the Cowan Plantation, which will be divided into a number of small tracts, This is the most desirable real estate that. been offered for sale in Salisbary since the war.” Terms of sale SIX and TW PS ae credit, with Interest from dal > pul etving bond and security, and titles -with-bewtees Bern wnt we Powe BLACKER, > Feb, 20, 1871—8:5t. ae ‘NORTH ee Superior Goust- - Davie County. || § Spring Term 4870. ; W. RB. Sharpe Adin'rof Juseph Snider, deo'd, ; : against Sarch Beryman, Mary Snider. Ader Snider, Ugenia Snider and Son of Theupalus Shatt, wore not kuown, ) Petition to make Real Estate Assets. to Son of Theopalas Shutt, name not knewa. The defendants above named, who are non- tegidents; yon are hereby notified, thatea _ sumindhs, In the above ehtitled ease, hws te- ” sued against you, «ol the complaint therein was filed in the Saperior Court of Davie County, ou the 19th day of March 1870. You are also notified that the summons in the case is returnable ta the Spring Term of the Soperier Court aforesaid. to be held at the Court House in the town of Mocksville. on the firs’ Monday of Ap'il, 1871, where and when you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint in default whereof the plaintiff will apply to said Court for the relief deimauded in the complaint. Witness. H. R. Austin, Clerk of our.said Court. at office, in’ Mocksville, the 2d Mop, Sea . a day after the 3d Monday D. 1870. H&R. AUSTIN, C. 8. C.. Dawie Co. Pr-fee | d-3-6t DISSOLUTION. THE firm of J. B. WATSON & CO., Breem Mannfacturers, has been dissolved by mutual consent, The undersigned will continue the business, and all orders will be thankfully received and promptly filled. “Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore given, h@ hopes, by strict | attention to his business, to merit a continuation of the same, J.B. WATSON. Salisbury, N.C. Feb, 17, 1871—1m Cotton For Guano. $1,000 Premium. We propose selling a limited quantity of our Guanos for Middling Cotton, at 15 cts., deliver- ed at planter’s nearest depot, by Ist November next. We also offer the magnificent premium of $1,- | 000 for the best yield from our Guanos, For particulars apply to our nearest Agent, or address us for circular. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., Importers and Dealers in Guanos, Charleston, 5. C., Savannah and Augusta. Feb. 17—1m NORTH CAROLINA, ¢ Davipsun County. § Superior Court. Henderson Adams. Adininis‘rator of the estate of John FP. Rod nan deceased. (Dewators | dion, The Governor had) previously appointed he —th day of ——.) Dee. 19 At to restore to the Western Roe Company Us original chartered privi Ashe and Fisher were appointed. Dec. 1¢, House 1. soludon in regard to ap- pointing committeeon impeachment. Provides fur a committee of three to go to the bar of the Senate, and impeach William W. Holden; alse that a committee of seven shall be appointed to draw up articles, &e. Dee. 17. An acito repeal an actin relation to mileage and per diem, ratified the 26th day of Nov. 1869. Repeals chap: 1, Laws 1869-70, and directa that the mileage and per diem ot! the officers and members of the Genern] Assem- bly shall be as imay be prescribed by law, Dec. 17. House Resotution of enquiry concer- ning alleged improper expenditures.ot tbe pub- lic money. Preamble states, “it is commonly charged,” that the Governor has in the employ and pay of the State, detectives: or spies; em- ployed counsel, &e., and an extravagant nam- her of mea, &., cally upon the Governor and Heads of Departments, to report concerning the nnn ber employed, &e. Dee. 17. Na acta relation to an election to il ihe vacaney inthe 6th Senatoral District Appoints the 24d of Dee. 1870, for the elec- vege (o reguiate (heappointment of State Diree te (he vote of the State in the veneral meedngs of the stockholders of gaia! company. (Provides tor the appointment oi sour Directors by the Stute, and five, together with the President, by the individual stockhol- ders, Repealing all laws to the contrary ; also that in aT fature meetings the State's proxy shall cart only one half of the votes, when the ‘voting ix by xtek. Nott—The company held a meet- ing and ece iced the above amendment to their characte, aud organized aceordingly. Nec. -0. An act to incorporate the People’s Building and Loan Association of Salem. (In- corporates E. A. Vogler, Jolin W. Hunter, J. D. Seavers, FE. Belo, J. G. Lash, W. 11. Wheel- er, P. A. Wilson and J. W. Alspaugh and their adsociater and snccestors, for the purpose of accumulating finds, to enable the members to: purchase uni! erect houses, dc, Same provi- sions as other Associations of a similar charac- ter.) : Dec. 20, An act ta Sheriff of Curritne®, Gis, att lo de ieve Thomas F. Baxter, for failure to pay State taxes, (Relieves tf m all fines, ike provt- ded, he ave into the Public Treasury the taxes due before the 10th day of Dee,, 1870. Dec. 20. An act to repeal chap. 52, laws of 1868-'69. (Repeuls that act and substitutes therefor sec. 4, chap. 85, Rev. Code. Dec. 20. Resolution for the relief of John M Monger, Sheriff of Moore enunty. (Relieves him from the payment of the fine, &., provided, he eettles with the Public Treasurer by the 15th of Dec., 1870. Dec. 20. An act to repeal certain parts of chapter 41, of an ordinance of the convention ratitied March 13th, 1868, which provides for the payment of the eode commissioners; and al- 30 of ko much of rection 6 ns allows them to con- tract for the printing of their reporte, &c. Dec. 2(, An act concerning the city of Wil- mington. Altera the corporate limits, and pro- vides fora plan of the city as 80 altered, Di- vides the city into Ave ward«; vests the corpo- rative powers fn ten Aldermen, to be elected the lst Monday in May, who elects one of their own number Mayor; avor to be anative or naturalized citizen of the United States, 25 years old, and shall have resided in the city one year, and six months in the ward from which he was elected ; voters shull reride tliree monthe in the city and thirty daya in the ward; provides for a registration 15 days before any ian &c., &c.; repenls all former acts and ordinances, a- mending the charter, &e. Dec. 20. An act for the relief of James Cash- well, tax collector of Bladen county. Allows him till the 15th day of Jannary, 1871, to col- Jeot and settle his State taxen; relieves him from the fine and penalties ogeasioned by his neglect fo settle in time as provided by law. Actentitled “An Acttor the benetit of the Western North Carolina Railsead Con Tete ye passed by the present General Assemblyoany three Stockho.ders of said Con yanvn ay give notice as therein provided, of a meetir eg of the Stockholders insaid Company: Thisis there- fore to notify the Stockholders of said Compa- y tomect in the town of Sahiebnir, county of Kowan on ‘Tuesday,the 4th day of April. 1871, for the purpose of taking inte consideration the provisions of Act, and to transact impor tant bist the company | MONT PATTON, A. G. HALYRURTON, M ERWIN, C. AVERY Kk. ™ RBURGIN, A A 2 ASO PEMES OS , Feb, 25, 1871—O:5 Merehants’ and Farmers’ Nitional Bank, Of Charlott>, N.C. *u hoviged Cizital, : - $500 000 OPVICEKS, CC. PON DP Rereiny 7, UTEP NEN NSS VO Pilsen wr APE Py, Meche oN. astren : J en Uae ne! DOR tors, Thoe Ho Beem, A. Macouney Joa. HW. Crreen Wit Votes SOP. smth 4 : ROMS Miver, J. 1. Wison ty This Bank is now fn!ly organized and prepared ta diva GENERAL BANKING BUsiNEsS. Ufficein the Springs Buiiding. Persons wi-lng to snabseribe for Stock jn this Bank can obtain the necessary information upon yp! on to the Presideut, Cashier, or any of the Directors. mar3-G—Im SMITH’S SHOE STORE, Charlotte, N.C. Great Inducements for Spring Trade, 1871. HQ) CASES BOOTS AND ) SHOES | FOR WIIOLESALE, At our “Boston Agency” in Charlotte. 8. FP SMITH & CO., CHARLOTTE, N.C, Wholesale and Retail dealers in BOOTS & SHOES. We guarantee to sell Bootr and Shoes to Mer- c hants ntas low prices as can be had either in Baltimore or New York, and-on ax good terms to prompt paying customers, or we will forfeit a in every case of failure to duplicate their ills, We have made arrangementr with Manufie- turers by which we can offer iheir goods at the lowest wholesale prices by the case or dozen.— Call and examine prices. Sao M Uhl COs Charlotte, N March 3—Im. NEW CRO 250 ITHDSs. 250 Bbls, VERY CHOICE CUBA CLAYED AND MUSCOVADE MOLASSES, In new iron bonnd packages, direct from Ha. | C 21, An act to amend the charter of the vana. For sale low in lots to enit | WORTH & WORTH, 9 Im Wilmington, NC | at eet eters ore Tet, against SaAeT SUC O nn a eS Meine John F. Rodiwan, Thomas Rodman, Laura J.T. Cutest, Deputy i Rodinan, Franklin) Redman, —— Hiu- 8:3t. Ten Me Crs tenance erm ICs and — Heuning, the children of This is to give Notice; What a war- | rantin Bankruptey has been issued against (hic ‘stite of Samuel Grose, of the county of Meek- | lenburs and State of North Carolina, and heirs of Minnie Henning deced—late the wife of William Henuing. Petition to sell land to pay debte, &e. filed who hay |W Ollive the Gth of February 171, Tt ap- heen adjudged a bankrnpt upon the petition of; pearing to the court, that the above named his creditors, —that the payment of any debts, | U¢feudauts are uou-vesidents of this State. and the delivery of any property belonging lo | [tis therefore ordered that the summous in said bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the | this case be published for 6 successive weeks transfer of any property are forbidden by law. jin The Gld North State, a vewspaper Phat a meeting of the creditors of said Bank- Jpublishedin Salisbury N. Carolina, sum- eaD Be es vee ei eee Mow x the mete be and appear at the office Courtof Bankruptey, to be nealsk n Rees I I. | i (: Te suse ie ne s ees t Broadtield, Esq., Kegister in Bankraptey, at \ ae i. se MS Peta: tbat the Coure Tonse in Charlotte, at 10 o'clock A. |, cee eerie Dy shi pepaa Oi M., on the 8th day of March, 1871. SOUS 20 then, exclusive of the lay of SP CARROW, | sel) service, answer er demur to to said Po- Teeny tition, otherwise—the relief demanded iu the J.T. Cerner, Deputy) Cot plaint herein, will be granted. U.S Marshal ae Mescencer, | Witness. L. ES Johnson, Clerk of satd Gueoura cae a jUonrtaty office, at Lexington, February 7th Wabieraly De ms wanes cei ChY @ves Hotiee af ats appeiitment as Ase levi. ». Ee. JOHNSON, Clerk. ‘eot Theophilus Allison, of he coun y of Gw-[pr. fee- S10.) itedell and State of North Carolina, who ba ——— wun 5 ~ yetit dged a bankrup: pou disown» | by the District Court of rie Wai. | | ed Stutee for He Cpe bear Dit cd te | > eee ae EDWIN a ; i A i ! | 8 i JEN MA G U ANO. ~ NOPICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ti \T A | See aoe any | Maniputated Gras, ss, composed of Phoenix and petition has been tied in the District Court. ot he United States, for the Cape Be stat i E “ar Distr ! > r . 7 , } thet ol) Peruvian Gaane: epared at Savannah, Ga, ind Charleston, 5. 0, North Carolina, by SOK. Oates, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt under the ' act of ¢ ongress of March 2, 1867, tora discharge Guano Salt and Master Compound, ae penn ee 8 all his debis, and | composed of Phoenix and Peruvian nano that on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1071, at} Also prepared at Say i i ' shar 10 o'clock, A. M., at the oftice Ki kh. Toe ton, URE] EEN Sn a as field, Register in Bonkruptey, at Salisbury, N. C., is assigned for the hearing of the same,when | which have been so successfully used for years and where all creditors, who have proved their | are for sale by WILCOX, GIBBS & GO, | debts, and all other persons interested mav at: | Importers and dealers in Guanos 148 Bay St tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the | Strannah, Ga., 241 Broad £¢. Ar neal Ga. Sail He of the said petitioner shunt not be gran- | 151 East Bay St., Charleston, ’s. C Ss ted. : i ; ; vee Also for sale in North Carolina by DeR Jated at Wilm 2 y , ilmi iatoeenmaele certs eres, “i D. 1871, Tae oe ites ee eee Guanos. on, r Phoenix Island, Witcox, Gipps & Co.'s The above well known and reliable fertilizers i Sanders; Oat ‘ tha _ WM. LARKINS, Clerk. | 2A. Dav Goldstone” tots NC. —2t Upchurch & Dodd, Raleigh, eu , Spencer & Co., Rockingham, B. Godwin, Lumberton, x Foster, Holmes & Co., Salisbury, H.C. Rockwell, Whiteville, ~ For further information and terme, apply or address as above for the Southern Agricultnring Almanac, which also contains many valuable ta- bles, &c., for farmers’ use. feb 10-1m. NORTH CAROLINA, YapkKix County, { In Probate Const. Jos. Williams. Jr. Plaintiff. against, John T. Willfams, Catharine D. Williains and Ellen B. Williains, wards Defendants. Petition for stating account filed Feb 14. | 1871. : | It appearing to the Court, that. the above nained defendants, J. T. Williams and. dD. Williaus. are non-residents of this State. ' Tt 8 ieee dca that the summonsin CMNSECISH MU@RDIDIiSied mton main pineree; oem paper published in Salisbury. N. Carolina suminoning them to be anda a office of the Probate Siete county. at the Court) House, ju Yadkinville within 20 days after the service by this : rene mo carhireniiitasey ‘ree ere el Tu th’s cause it is made to appear to the of the day of sneh serview, and aneac, or | Satisfaction of the Conrt that the defendant. deinur to the said Petition otherw ge en B.W. MeNeeley, in this proceeding has re- lief deuanded in the complaint herein will | Moved from the State, it is ordered that pub: belerantel: oe be made in the “Old North State.” a Witness, J. A. Martin, Indge of Probate of | Me Vspaper published in the Town or Salia- anil Ch unt at chen vd ki nnn en bury. North for six kuecesive 1 Ath, [x7 1 JAMES A. MARTIN, we ka, suinm ning the said defendant. to he Fr.-fee-@8 8-Gt eee Appear atthe vext tern of the Superior ‘ourt, to be held for the eounty id i Wotice of Assignee. ~The undorsigned | the town of Sulisbnry, on Neu nteute bereby gives notice of bis ippointmentas As. | day after the third Monday in March next, signee of Crawford W. Williams, of the Co ) : ! un and ther r j HECTA Le eer tne ties nts ae there answer or demar to raid been adjudge Ta bankrupt upon the petity | i petition of | bis creditors, be the District Court of the Uni Wi'ners. A JIndson Maron Ce} ted States for the ¢ ape Poar District ot Reh said Court at Office in Salisbury eats ah Carolina Monday after the 4 Monda in Setember > ’ 1870. A. JUDSON MASON, Clerk of Rowan Supersor Court, Personal.--Any information of the present whereabouts of Mr. J. H. Robinson, who for- merly did business in this section of the State as Grocer, will be thankfully received at this Ofe tice. 6tf A AROLINA, 2 § In the Superir Rowan County. Court. R. B. Gray and} James F. Jamison, | Raion e Sutnmons for Relief. |B. W. MeNeeley. | Carolina, Probate Judge. THOMAS LONG, Aseignee, feb 10-3t Huntecille, N.¢ LOCAL AND STATH 1TBMs. New Apvenrtisement.—Notice to the Stockholders of the Western N.C. Railroad. Merchant's and Farmer's Natianol Bank of Charlotte, N.C. Smiths’ Shoe Store. Charlotte, C. C. Attachment Notice.——W. R. Sharpe. Cotton Seed-Meal.—-Golumbia Oil Co. Banksapt Notiee.—Win. Larkins, Clerk. Tanner Wanted.—S8. J, Hanes. Pegsion Notice.—Boyden & Bailey, New Crop Molasses—Worih & Worth. ee ap re Sr. Jony’s Evang. LuPHERAN CnuRreit.— Tris church, under the pastoral charge of the Rev. J. G. Neiffer, is progressing finely. Last Sunday thirty-three persons were added to its memberaliip—tilteen by the rite of confirmation, and eighteen by certificates. The pastor was assisted last Sunday by Rev. S. Rothrock, of Rowan county. = ee A Curtiva APPAR. Bulletin states that two youths. Mister Heury Williains and Andrew Coles. engaged iua perseual diffie Ity on the 23rd inst.. and closed the rencontre by the use of a kuif. Master Williams was severely cut in arn. eg The Telegram, the new and recently started at Raleigh, comes tous this Che Charlottle sprightly Daily morn’ng much enlarged and otherwise improv- ed. We note with pleasure, its prosperity. ae The London Quarterly Review for January has been received from the Leonord Scott Publish- ing Company, 140 Fulton street, New York.— It contains several articles of much interest and greatabilitv. Among them we mention these on Count Bismarch, Prussia, and Pan-Teutonism ; The Invasion of France; Lives of the Lord Chancellors of Ireland; French Patriotic Songs and the Political Lessons of the War. ee eee es The Eclectic for March is also on our table, where it is always welcomed with delight.— The present number is embellished with a fine steel engraving of William I, Emperor of Ger- many, and contains a number of unusually in- teresting articles ona variety of subjects, besides the literary notices—one of the best features of the work. Address FE. R. Pelton, Publisher, 103 Fulton street, New York. = ——- A MvsicaL Treat,—Our musical friends will do well toexamine “Peters’ Musical Month- ly,” a magazine published by Peters, the New York music publisher, at three dollara a year. It is issued on the 15th of every month, and contains in each number 36 pages of the latest and best music, printed from full size music The March number contains the fol- lowing music, (worth 4.75 in sheet form:) plates. God bless the Little Church around the Cor- ner, by D.S. Wambold; Katy Mac Neil, song; and chorus, by G. W. Persle Sunny Home, by W.S. Hays; Mignone— song and chorus, by G. W. Persley; Heaven claims Heras an Angel—Trio and chorus, by W. S. Hava; Jesus, | mv Cross have take —Quartet, > My Dear Old by Abt; I will arise and go to my Father—sa- | cred, by Dreasler ; Welcome Home Schottische, tiered May Rose Gallop, by J. Becht: Belle Georgine Quickstep, by LL. Granis; Rip- pling Waves Polka, by Ch. Kinkle; Murmur- ing Waves— ‘Transcription, by L. Tonel. Goote ; Send thirty cents fora sample copy, and our word for it, you will never regret it. Address, J.L. Peters, 599 Broadway, New York; P.O. Box, 5429. +e ! ANOTHER SPOKE AND HaNnpLe Factory.— | We are informed that a company has been, or is being, organized to establish another Spoke , and Handle faetory at this place on a gigantic seale. The location, we believe, is on the N.C. It is] proposed to erect engines of great power, snffi Railroad, near Mr. Fontaine's Saw Mill. cent to ran a number of lathes for the accom modation of mechanics, machinists, gunsmiths, cabinet makers; &e., whose business would not \ustify them in erecting improved machinery on , tir own account. These lathes will be rented to Mem on moderate terms. | TINs is a good move, and one which will con- | tribute\in no small measure to the advancement of onr | The Sp now al interests, | ke and Handle factory we have here | under the energetic management of Col. | MoMahon has established a reputation throngh- | out the United States, and bronght North Caro- | lina timber into notice so that there is demand | notonly for all the goods he ean manufacture | bat for as much as several others contd supply fi These enterprises are all of practical henetit: to | us, and those who inaugurate them should be | encouraged in every possilile manner, Greensboro Patriot. ea : SECOND MEETING OF THE STOCKHOL- DERS OF THE AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR ASSOCIATION vo BE HELD AT SALISBURY, N. CG. In accordance to a previous notice, a goodly number of the citizens of the town and county, assembled at the Town [lall in Salisbury, on thia (Wednesday) evening, March let, 1871, to hear the report of the committee appointed at a former meeting, held for the purpose of organi- sing an Agricultural and Mechanical Fair As- sociation at Salisbury. The meeting was called to order by Dr TW. Keen, the former President elect, and J K Burke waa requested to act aa Secretary. The committee, through Mr J O White, re- ported two hundred ana fifty sharca of stock as already subecribed for, after which a further subscription was called for, and quite a nuwnber of shares were taken-—cnough to put the ques- tion of the suecess of the accomplishment of the enterprise beyond all doubt On motion an election for permanent Presi- dent (for one year) was held by ballot, and Dr T W Keen was unanimously chosen. On motion eleven Directors were elected rive voce for the management of the affairs of the As- sociation, viz: Dr C A Henderson, Dr JW Hall, G A Bingham, P P Meroney, J O White, John € Miller, S R Harrison, M A Connor, Jno The OwNorth State --— - =. SALISBURY, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1871. this evidence of Copperas, per pound, Candles, Fallow, cS a Adaiuantine, eeoe Cotton, per pound, ... he Yarn. per bunch, | bags. per dozen. ' Feathers, per pound, Fiour, ped sack. Fish, Muckeral ». |. ‘8 At 2. se a 3. . ruit, dried. apples pealed ” . “ ar pta ee | “% * Peaches. peales: se ‘ Unpe:aied Leather. upper. per porad sole, C Tron. bar, hastings. Nails, cut. Molasses sorghum per uea a West india. as Syrup Onionr. per bashed Poyk per poutrd Potatoen. tris) per bushel a Sweet Sigar. Brown per pound 05 Clarified : the Warm Sprin in Western N. Carolina, at the ns of 880,000. eR eel er vigorous, we greet “The Rural Carolinian” each month, as one of the pleasantest and most profitable of o@r Agrieulual exchanges. Col D Wyatt Aiken js indofatigible and wonderful- ly successful as’ ‘corresponding’editor. Any man who takes an interest in oor section,wheth- er farmer or not, ean read his articles with pro- fitand entertainment. Austin, Texas; Professor Hilgard of the Uni- Augusta, Ga; B W Jones, of Surry, Va; Rob- ert Chisholm of Beaufort, S C; and Dr H W Ravenel of Aiken, SC, are among the regular especial interest. Co! D HH Jacques, the man- aging editor, by his excellent judgment in se- lecting from his immense correspondence, as well as by his own valuable contributions, con- tinues to make “The Rurai Carolinian” the best magazine of its class in this country. ae —_- For the Old North State. GRAVES’ WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE, VA. Lor the Sale of Leaf Vobucco. Sulesroom 166 by TU Feet, wun Nineteen Skylights. Prompt Ac bention ta the Interest and Conyort uf Muaniers dud ther Leams. 6 DasviL_w, Feb. 22, 1871. Toa the Planters of Virginia ang North Carolia é Owing to the very heavy receipts and the bad order of the Tobacco, prices are not so good as at our last report, Our receipts last weel were 84,986 pounds, amounting to $12,827.67. For the same week list year, 69,017 pounds, amoun- ting to $6,969.75, showing au increase of 25,379 pounds, aud an average oF $15.10, agacnst an average of SLL71 tor ae corresponding week last year, As we are unavle to inform our friends when our sales come off, we advise you to bring us your Tobacco in Tierces, hogsheads or boxes, so that we can select our time to sell, To all such we will make liberal advances.— You cannot be tov careful in handling, order- ing and asserting your ‘Tobacco. Respectfully, Graves, McDEARMAN & Co. WE QUoTE, Lugs, Common, 3 to 43$ iH Good, 5to6 $ . Bright Smokers, 7 tw 1S we “Extra, 10 to 20$ Leaf, Common, 4w06$ & Good, 7 to 1($ “ Yire Fellers, Bright Wrappers, Medium, 10 to 15$ 15 to 308 Fine, 30 to 40$ . i Fancy, 40 to &C$ ————--=>--_ That virtue whieh depends on opinion looks to secrecy alone, aud could not be trusted in a desert. _—_— eee, MARRIED: | AtSt. John’s (Lutheran) Church, of this city, on the evening of 28th of February, by Rey Mr. | Neifler, Mr. Frank D. Irvin of Morganton to | Miss A. k. Brown of Salisbury. } Onthe 23d ult, by Rev. S. Scherer, at his | | residence, Mr. Jacob C. Brown and Miss ( rissy | Kelpley, all of Rowan. | On the 2ist ult, by Rev J M Moode, Mr W! W B Lowrance of Columbia, 8 C, formerly ot | this county, to Miss Mamie, only daughter of | JN Cochran, Esq, of Hodges, SC. DitD In Charlotte, suddenly, atthe residence ot her sou-in-law, Dr Joseph Graliam, un the 22d ult, Mrs Maria T Hill, aged 59 years, wite of Thos D fHili, Exy, of Hudsboro. In Charlotte, on the 23d ult, Laura A Hipp, daughter of Mr John Land Mrs MJ Hipp, aged 7 years and 38 months. Near Charlotte, on the 16th ult, Miss Catha- rine Hutchinson, aged 72 years. In Cabarrus county, on the 25th ult, Marens | G Johnston, (son of rzcekiel Johnson years In Cabarrus county, on the 9th ult, L C Kirk- | patrick, Esq. aged OU years. | ts aged 22 SALISBURY MAKKETS MARCH 3, 1571, REPORTED BY J. A. MCCOUNNAUGULY GROCER, Bacon, pel pyuna, 15 Cottee, per pound, Corn, per bush. of 46 ibs., Meal, bush. 46 * Crushed Pulverized Salt. coast per sack *\ Liverpool, a Table. ees Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, et Mannfactured, Sinoking, SPECIAL NOTICES. BEB More than one hundred thousand per- rons annually die inthis country from consump- tion, which is bnt the child of eatarrh. $500 is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for a case of catarrh he cannot cnre.— Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and get it by mail. — A pamphlet free. ee : Unprecedented Success. — Within the past vear 200 thousand boxes of DR. TUTT’S VEGET- ABLE LIVER PILLS have been sold, and not a single instance is known where they failed to give satisfaction. If you would enjoy life, have a fine appetite and robust health, use these Pills CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. Astonishing cures by Prof. Wine, at the Philadel phia Cancer Institute, 93) Arch St.. Philadelphia Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Caneer Antidotes, No Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood Beard, Jno I Shaver and M L Bean. On motion the offices of Secretary and Treas- urer were merged into one, and Jolin S Hender fon was inanimonesly chosen to fill the same (All the above named officers being elected to serve for one year.) On motion a meeting of all the Stockholders war called to aseemble at the court house in Sal igbury at 1 o'clock pom., on the firat Saturday in April next, to take such further stepa as may Necessary to further the objeeta and aime of the Association. Adjourned to inect at 1 o'clock p. m. on the Tet Saturday in April a TOWERS Brest: J.K. Berxr, Sec’y N. B—The Directors of the Association were Agents for the Groat Medical Wonders and requested to meet at the office of the Secretrry, | Southern Remedies; In Mash ell a blectrie On) JOR Henderaen, on Thoreday night, March vd) | and Carbolie Cancer Salve The Trade supplied | at 39 o'clock. JT. W. KEEN Pree't Little Tain particulars, calli ot or address either of the jan276m For labove. TIHKO. F. RLUTIZ DR A. ITRNDERSON | Theo. F. Kluttz & Co, SALISBURY, N. C., DRAERS TN | Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Dils, Paints, Varniahes and Dye Stuffs, Perfume y, Soaps, Combs, Brushes, Toilet Articles, ae, &c., de Ce The above firm ire sole c the Whole ale [at Manufacturer's Prices Fa" Ivis said that, Hon, Horace Greely, with others in company, have purchased the Rural Carolinjan for Mareh.-Ever fresh, ev- Professor Buckley of versity of Mississippi; P J Berkmans, Exq., of contributors whose articles this month are of Pa. at Braneh Offices. by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. | Fourth St.. Cincinnan, O.; by Dr. Greene, Cnar- lotte, N. C.; by Dr. Healy, Stubblefield House povd:3m \ Certificate of an eminent Chemist. ante ae ik oe mpartial sa. thoes » lambing Guy btawe of this chee ing of an injurious or objectionable character has been found in its-com : Pe ae vias . Laie M. oe Analytica ist, 489 Broadway, N: ¥. Late Br, James Be Chilion & Co. “Spaldings Glue,” useful and true Beware—The public in general are cautioned to look out for the spurious articles put up in imitation of and as substitutes fur Simmons’ Liver Regulator. Buy only from respectable drnggists, and see that it is put up in square lama and has the signatures of A. Q. Sim- mons and J. H. Zeilin & Co., on ita side; all others are frauds upon the public. Beware! CHEERING FACTS ror tug BILLIOUS. Every day demonstrates more clearly that liver complaint, in all its distressing forms, can be contro}led and cured without difficulty or in- convenience. Jt is an obstinate disease, but its obstinacy is not proof against the pertinacious, remedial and restorative operation of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. That genial corrective com- pels the organ tu do its duty. It must secrete regularly and heaithfully ander the influence of the Bitters. Their yction brings it back from a state of rebellion in’y perfect harmony with the laws of health, If therg is costiveness, it disa p- pears; if there is side-ache or back-ache, it ceas- es; ifthe skin and the whites of the eyes are tinged with snperflious bile, they re-over their natural line; if che appetite is gone, it re- turns; if the dicestion is impaired, itis restored, in brief, whateves the symptoms of the com- paintimay he, and whatever the phase it has assuined, a cure is certain, Such are the ani- forms effects of this: preparation where Lillious disease hus been ulieady develaped; but in cases where there is§uere!y a constitutional téndeticy to liver complaint, rt may be prevented throug- hont life by the regntar nse, in small quantities, of this palatable antidote. These are proven facts, and slo ild be reriou-ly pondered—or, ra- ther, they shonkl be promptly acted upon—by all persone of billious habit. 4 to De SOBASE vie Oras i Having for the last thirty-five years devoted my whole time and attention to the study ae diseases and con- sumption, I feel that I understand fully tne course that Ought to be pursued to restore a tolerably bad case of dis- lumga to healthy govndness, first and most important step is for the patient to id taking cold, and the best of all ‘on this coutinent for this pu: ia winter, is ja, well down in where the tem- State, preeate is regular, and not subjeet to such variations as ia more Northern latitudes. Palatka is @ point I oan re- commend. A hotel is kept there by ; winter I saw several persons there whose lu had been badly diseased, but under the healing in! of the elimate and medio). were getting well. One handrea miles firtier down the riyer js » point which I would to Palatka, as the temperature is more even and air dry and bracing. Mellonville and Enterprise are tl I should give a decided located there. ference to Mellonville. It istwo miles rod turn of Carine and when aie is the case Gal generally imerease in flesh. and then the lungs must heal. Jacksonville, Hibernia, Greea Cove, and many other f Fi places in v ida, can be safely recom- go are that patients a: a! here where there is a less even temperature, and it is not neces- sary to say that where a consumptive person exposes him- self to frequent colds he is certain to die shortly. There- fore my reach of prevailing east winds and fogs. Jacksonville, or almost any other of the localicies I have named, will bene- fit those who are troubled with a torpid liver, a disordered stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat or cough, but for those whose lungs are discased a more Southern point is earnestly recommended. For fifteen years prior to 1869, I wag professionally in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia every , Where I saw and examined on an verage five hun patients a week. A practice se extensive—emb: ery possible phase of lung disease—has enabled derstand the disease fully, and hence my cant: Tegard to taking cold. A persom may take vast quantities of “ Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic. and Man- drake Pills,” and yet die if he does not avoid taking cold. In Florida, nearly everybody is using Schenck's Man- drake Pills, for the climate is more likely to produce bili- ous habits than more Northern latitudes. It isa well-estab- lished fact that natives of Florida rarely die of consump- tion, especially those of the Southern part. On the other hand, in New England, one third, at least, of the popula- | tion die of this terrible disease. In the Middle States it docs not prevail so la: , still there are many thousands of cases there. Whia percentage of life would be saved if consumntives easily alarmed in regard to taking fresh cold as they bout scarlet fever, sinall ox, Ao. But they are not. y take what they terma | ttle cold, which they are ered usen ugh to believe will wear off ina fuw davs hence it Javet undation for anu | until the Jung: i \ My advice t cher and ancther still, pers slightly 18 to lay ina stock « ' Behenck's Seaweed Tonic an and go to Florida. I reccommend these particular medi- eines because I ain thoronghiv acquainted with the. re | | tom. I know that where they ary used in strict accordance | with my directions they wilf d. the work that is required | This accomplished, nature will dothe rest. The physician who prescribes for cold. cough or night-eweats, and then advises the patient to walk ur ride out eve gure to have a corpse on his hailds before Jon My plan is to give my three medicines, 11 accordance with the printed directions, except in sume cases where a 1 F My oly @ tone to the stomach - te get up a @ ways a good sign when a patient be hungry have hopes! of anch.) With’s re and the gratiuication of that relish comes good with it more flesh sc flowed by a healing of the lung: J Kl sens and alates, the ereeping eb ) noght awents no icuger pros 1 oe and Le patent gets well—prov.ded he Now there are many consumptives who have not the means to gy to Florida, The question may be asked, is | there no hope for such? » thereis. My advice to such is, and ever has om during the it beventy | Ci nt by & patient take lis ex- | up and | down as much as i yertnit, in order to keep up a healthy cren'ation of the blood. I have cured thou- sands by thi x du so again Consumption ease, if it is taken in tis pursued. The uek’s Pulmonie Tonie have cured o be bh pelesa cas you will, you will be almost certain * who has been reseued from use re concerned, ev hand. They act « ave none of its hu cellent in If y ep a snpp.y of th liver better than calomel effects behind. In fact ¢ where a purgative me taken too freely of the Mandrakes w > sick headache, take 10 Mandrakes and they will re- lieve yon tw If veuw ld obviate the effect of a chango of the tow fre ulgenre ia fruit, take one of the Ma a ever t cr every other night, and von magtt inh water gud eat waterinelons, pears, apples, plums, | ng mad ut the rixk of e New York, but c ne to see patients at ms 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia, every Saturday, a 9A. M.to3 P.M. Those who wish a thorough examina- tion with the Respiromcter wilP be charged five dollars. The Respirometer deciarce the exact eondition of the lungs, and patients can readi'y Jearn whether they are curable or not, But I desire it distinctly understood that the valne of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions. In conclusion, I will say thet when persons take my medicines and their systeins are Brena intom healthy condition thereby, they are not so liable to take cold, yet ith diseased lungs can bear a sudden ehange of sphere withont the liability of greater or less irrita- tion of the bronchial tubes. Full directions in all langnages aceompany my medi- eines, soexplicit and clear that any one can use them with- oat consulting ma, and can be borght from any druggist. J. TY. BCITENCK, M.D. No. 15 N. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AT HALF PRICE Genuine 18 carat Gold Hunting cased Watch- es (Gents’ and Ladies’ sizes), regutated and war- ranted for time and wear, (at half the usual | price), only $25 caah. The Extra bine Quality, 18 carat Gold, En- gine Turned, Iunting cased, Full Jewelled Le- ver movements, perfectly adjested to all cli- mates, (regulated) and cach warranted by «pe- cial certificate, at only $30 each, The same, of Finer and higher grade, with Chronometer Balance, at $35 each. The same as Last, with Fine Nackel Worke, and Stem-winding and Setting Attachment, re- quiring no key, wound and set by the Stem,only $40 each. mH All the above Watches are put at half price, and each warranted for time and wear. SILVER WATCHES. Extra Fine, Pure Silver, Hunting cased | (Gents and Ladies’), at only $12 ench. | | Best Quality Coin Silver, Hunting cased, full | Jewelled Lever, at 314 each. Extra Fine Quality, Patent Levers and Chro- nometer Movements, Ruby Jewelled, at ouly $90 each. viee is, go well down into the State—out of the { Thes psy no attention to it, and ' ™ extensive use of there re y are by Patiway Condue s PF temen, th mos exact ng of aghly dem nostra ed the strengt> aod securacy of be = alt am Wat class 'n al tLese t spects, to dei he eal value of these tty e-keepers. "500,000 of these Wa'ches are now speaking far thems Ivce in the po: ke's-of ‘he peopl proof: nd @ guarantee cf their ollyo er allethers. a superior organisa'ion and grea* extent of the Com. ‘9 Wo +s at waltham, -na'l st’ te yroduce wat- ' a price whic’ senders com*etition fu'ile, end toewh buy any other watch mer ly pay fr m 25 ¢1 50 per cept more for their watches than We pecessary These ime-pieces ¢ mbine every impr ovement that a lo ve pertence #8 proved of rea practeal ue. Have inghedt erefugalof ea ly ov ry ipeention in weteh- mak ng cri inating ju thi ec unty 9 ip Europe, only thos vee finwlly adopted which s Vere t atng by the mest sbi fol rtsans in ovr works amd} se cn the parte the subli , demonstrated tu Le essential to correct nd endu ing ti keep ng, ons th many im,rovem ns we would pa t culas- dur: Momaerae Question art e: Theinve tora d use «fn ce fo stuctios oF event damage Kage of Ma'b-spritgs is o With Compa y wh, had e-pinion of -e-ubar fe trein by the brea- with th “Aredia the #ef sal of Moth emeeirg ine Ha dened and tempered hatr-springe, now universally admitted by Watehirak «\ tobe th bist are used in all grades of Walthom Wate es A Waltham Watches! ave dust proof caps, tewoven uf pro’ectin in dost, nod | ss nie the ree api y of the requent of aning nec Ssary te ote r Wet hee, “uu rew atent stem wiuder or keyis8 watch is al- ready a decliel sucecas ania gr atimprovement on ony stuns tn wa chirth Americ a mark t, spd ty far echen est watch of fisquait tow offered to the pub- Ne. Tu those ting in ortfons of he Muted States where wacies do net abound, w tche vith the above Peprovements wich few! to- nga © poruracy, cleanliness durability sad ¢ aven ence, wut: ove tnvaluable The 'rademarks of the var ous ét i p Dy arc as oll ws Ame ican Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. | American Watch Co, Creseent street, Waltham, Muss. Appleton, Tracy & Co., Waltham, Mass. American Watch .0., Adams St, Wal- tham, Mass. Waltham Watch Co , Waltham, Mass. P.S. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass. Wm. Ellery, Waltham, Mass. Home Walch Co., Boston, Muss. Exawiue the spellin: of buy ne. Any vari tien © unter eit, For sae ty all leading jewelers by the Company. Au lilvstratet history of watch making containing mvch aa ful n’ormato. to watch-wearei gs sent toany ad- drivss ou @ plication. Robbins & Appleton, General Agenis for American Watch Co., 182 Broadway, New York. Jlesu ade ly the C m- ese nam s carefully before of ven single L tter indicates a Ne wate'es retulid ee MNPYHE N¥wW YorK DAY BOOK .—THE Chav pion of the White su remacy agai-et the “orld, A first clas Eig't Page Democratic eek'y, ea- t blishhdint&50 @9 Cer year; ldollar for six meanths Su'se ibe for 1. For specimen cy ies address ‘ D. BOCK, New York City.”” : a UNCLE Josx's TRUNK FULL OF FUN. | A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, contanitg the Richest Comical Stories, cruel Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, Tumorons, Poetry, Quaint Paradies, 1 conundrums and ever 4 ) Mirth-Provoking Speeches Interspersed with cnrious ing Card Tricks. Featxof Parlor carly 200 Funny Engravings. I Istrited Cover, Price 15 ets. Sent by mail, vostage paid, to any part of the United States, mreceipt of price, DICK & PITGERALD, ublished, } I 1 ‘ j Publishers JS Atin-st.. N. Y> D®. S FI OHS F mily Pa sie: Paws: ath me) free. Jenches Baw to cure all Tenors of the perso: o@ tr har, eves, c mel xin v to tld troa way NEC. a eer eee FOR $2 PER LINE SO Were advertisement ONE M In Thirty-three First-class North Carolina Newspapers | Ine'udi gz Five Dailies. | Werefer to the publisher of this paper, to j Whom our responsibility is well known ven | LIST SENT PREE, Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. . Advertising Agents, Nos dC & 41 Park Row, New York. SADLER BROS, \ 1 WD Clip Jewelry » Circular sent free. | | | | fveturers of So At- tlebore, Mas» | hs ; licer. Wiiirstorr, Worecester, ppiec poate Corer and S dade by D. If. A. B. FARQUHAR, Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Manufacturer of Improved Polished Steal (YORK, PENNA. D.CKSUN SWEEPS. Ly J SOLID STEEL SWEEPS, and SCRAPERS, SIEFL PLOWS, SHOVFL PLOW BLADES, / CULTIV ATURS, HORSE HOES, HARROWS, HORSE- POWERS, TURESH- ING MACHINES, &c., &e. Send for illustrated Cataiogue, PULMONARY BALSAM.” [X7() Neold standard remedy for Corgha. Colds, Con- ) ye Usethe -Vezetable [X2 | i od | { — jsumpton, Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co. \ Boston 3.00 DYSPeE TIC TEA Ridith Niackant to Denggists. Sample package (1-4 Ib.) sent by mail upon receipt of 85 cents. Address GERMAN MEDICLNE CO., Cheshire. Ohio. Men. Women, Boys and Gira whe Engaye in om New business mak yew jiu S60 her day ip their own localities. UL PATI CHI ARS qane Hreeerrey OTe sent fies by mail. Thosg in need o& peru anent pro- fituble work should addrese at once George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. Agents! Read This! _ We will pay Agente a « lary of 80 Dollare per Week ard Xponsesvor MWowadlercecom iss on,tocetourn wand weoniderf Lin enton ; »ddress M. Wepner @ Co., Mar- sial!, Mich, Employment for ALL. cp 6 Saliry per «eek, an! expenses, patd Agerte to S30 sellour new and us ful discover 8, «cdreas B.-w et & Co.. Marsh 1, Mich —_ PUTT TTT TOTHBE WORK NG Ches!.—We are now prepared to urn sh all cass swt! constin’ e ploymeat at home, the Woole sft) tme forth ap rem: e ty, Busines new, Waehtonnd or Malle Pera ns of cither ex ea fly earn froin (0c. 10 5 pe evening, sn' a po orienal « m by desvot ng their whole tine to the bu iness. Boywnnd » ria begs” Onur Watches are all warranted, and if not perfect will be taken back and money re turned. | Bray” We require no money in advance, but} send all goods by Express, payable on de livery, | with privilege to open and eramine before pind for, | by paving Express charges, and if) not aatistae- | tory returned, Places where no Express rina, | goods will be sent by Mail, in’ registered pack- | AAvntice | } age, by sending cash i Persons ordering 81x Watchea at a time will receive an Extra Watch of same value free | } Alao Gold Chains Genta), at $6, 8, to $12; | Ladiew at $10 to S15 each. The finert Gold Plated and Oroide Gold Chains at $2,4,6¢ |8 each ° State description and price of Watch required | and order by mail direct from | _.., e£he Union Watch Co., Jan27-3m 148 Palton Street, New York earn neailyaenuch «8s mon. Thae all eho @ eths no- tee may send ther ad‘ress and t st 1) e busin: ov, we inske ther mpm alied offer: Tos ch as rent wells tis fal, we Waeend Tdediarte poy for the trou lecf eo rit n Pall part eniais a valua' te sairple which © Weds t comme ceworkon, anda copy of 8th Peo leta Liter ary Coopanen —one of the largest ond bet tamily rews “pers e er pubis ed—naite n frre by mall, Read er, f you wa | permanent, prefitapl: work, address KCL ALLEN & CO, /UG@ sta Maine, VOID QUACHS —A victin of early A jndiseretion, causmy nervous debility, pre mature deear, &e., having tried in vain every idvertived remedy, baa a siinple means of self. Cure, Which he will send free to) bis follow-suf- ferers. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassan st., DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLE, N. ( ts71. . ticulors address eee eer OT JOHN WILSON, 61-2 Mocksville, N.C. Burlesque Sermons, New | ONTH | | jan27:3¢ _ COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBER HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined ta keep” the largest und best assorted stuck of Groceriea und provisions that has ever been kept in this place. He will keep EVERYTHING in the Groeery and Provision line. determined to sell at the lowest stock consists in part of the f Aud is rices. His Nowing ar- tigles. Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Cratkers, Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioncries and Fruits Of all descriptions; . Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Cundles, Wooden Ware, Croekery, and Glassware. iF The highest cash prievs will be paid fur country Produce of all kinds. | W. H. HOWERTON. ‘Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf THE \HOWE SEWING MACHINE WITAT WE CLAIM | Will last a Life- Time, Being made of Harden- jed poo ay and Perfection of Mecsanism | —Mange of Work without Parallel. i POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfeetion of Stutch and Tension — Ease of Ope- ration and Management Self-adjusting Take i The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. THE Wor! DY RENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest establiehed of any in the world. Chey being the tirst sewing Machines ever made, and having been manufactured continu usly under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many “First Premiuins” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, inay be mentioned the following: The International Exhib.tion of all Nat ons,Lon- don, 1862 a Gold Medal New York State Fair 1866. Exporitiou Universel'e Paris. 1867, a Gold Med- hie Gross of the Legion of Uonor, toElias Howe, Jr., as original inveutor. Ohio state Fair, 1868. New York State Fair, 1863. New Hamdshire state Fair, 1868. LF fyorvawepejnticed in fivorofany Machine, itie stexanine THE Hows before you purchase. Reco lectthat Mr. Howe was the ( driginal Inven- trrotsewrig Machinesand gave 20 years of his life to perfeciing this Machiue ° In range of work this Machine cannot be equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do heavy work excela that of any other machine in the world. . Thia machine makes the celebrated Lock- Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike on both sides. : What we claim, in enbetance, is, that this is an honest machine, and, if put in your family, will do any and all of your work perfectly, will last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, snd is not eu to Fita, Persons who have tried all machines are un- animons in declaring this to be the easiest learn- ed of any in the market. Inthe majority of ca- sescour customers learn from the instruction- heok without further aid 9 ACCESSORIES FURNISIIED, Each family machine is furniahed with a hem- mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbina, 2 screw-drivers, gil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction*book for using the machine. QUALITY. All machines are accurately an@ equally well made. The difference in pice ia due solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish f caser® one’s INSTRUCTION, Every purcharer will be thoronghly inatruc- ted in the use of the machine, and ie at all times entitled to and will will reeeive prompt atten- tion and all the information required. N.N. SHEPARD, Baleigh, General Agent for N. C. L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. C. BeB™ Agents wanted in every county in: the State. feb 24—ly Clayed CUBA MOLASSES %(0 HOGSHEADS PRIME CUBA WOLASSES, In Bright New Packages. For Sale LOW for CASH, by 0. G. PARSLEY 4 GO. Wilmington, N.C this, Our fine work ix equal to any, and our | SALISBURY STORE, A FULL STOCK alw: of every ee Iron, Steel, Grain Cra- \ , Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guna, rives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows tabe found. We warrant-them togive satisfaction.” Thomp- son's Plows and Subsoilers. “ CORN SHEULERS, RTRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. Jan27-ly. FRINGE Cognac Bitters, FIRST PRIZE Paris Exhibition 1867. Purify the blood and | strengthen the system, | eradicating the effect of | dissipation, maintain the human frame in condition of heaithfulnoss, dispel the Blues and all mcntal dis- tempers, 2nd relieve those whose scedentary habits lay them open to depression. They prevent and cure Zéi- ous and cther Fevers, Feverand Ague, Chills, Diarrhoea, Dysen- tery, Dyspepsia, Sea- Sickness, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and every complaint inci- dental to diet or atmos- phere. Ladics will find 7 PianoForte are acknowled by all who bave them’ in-ase, and by the First Musioal Talent, to be tqual and in many respects, ee Superior to any Manufactured | They combine Immense Power, E, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. —_—O0—— Dealers, Teachers and others’ desiring to purchase a first-class instrument ate invited to examixe these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, , Together with all nodern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timber the market a. fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we feel assured it will Be the cheapest in the end. aa The great increase in the sale of our inatyys has ments, penaiied us to reduce our prices fer First Class Pianox, from ten to twenty-five per cert. less than any other house (offering the same Class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of ‘quick sales and stall profits," we make it, at the same Ume, a special object to furnish our cites with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealera profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdothey wish them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate all traces | of Debility, Nervousness, | inertness, and Diseases | peculiar to the sex. | t# Thousands of Tes..mo: nials can be seen at the bffice of , . M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, 64 & 66 Watcr Street, N. Y. | H. BRUNHILD, Wilnington, General Agent for North Carolina. | | — GTI | | En I ee Pd ! | For the Speedy RPelief | AND PERMANENT CUKE OF | Consumption, ) BRONCHIUVIS: ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE | ‘LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat! Pee EXPECTORANT is composed exelu- | sively of Herbal and Mucilleyinous pro- | | duets, which { ) | Permeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, causing them to throw ofthe acrid j collects in the Bron ; time forms a svott {ritation which prodt The object to be o 1 sto cleanse the organ of allimpurities; to nourish and streng- | then it when it has become mpaired and enfee- | | bled by disease; to renew and invigorate. the | | and strengthen the matter that fatthe same »reheving the ir } circulation of the blood, | Nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT | j dues this to an astonishing degree. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the bioud, aud Litrogen to assinilute the matter— | Xtequalizos the ‘Nervons Influence.’ | prodncing quict and composure —() —__ To Consumptives ' i It is invaluable, as it immediately relieves the difficult breathing and harr attends that disease. ~_——-— 9 ——. For Asthma It ix A specific—one dose often rlieving the dir- | treasing choking, and producing calm and plea - ant repose. asking cough which | ~ Por Croup No mother ahould ever be without a bottle of the EXPECTORANT in the honse. We hare numeroar certiticates of its having relieved, ai- most instantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared almost inevitable. MOTHERS BE ADVISED! KEEP IT ON HAND! This dread disease requires prompt action; as soon a. the hoarse, bollow cough is heard, ap- ply the remedy, and it is easily subdued; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! ce The propertics of the BAPECTORANT aredemaulcent, nutritive, baleamic, soothingand healing. It braves the nervous aystem and pro- duces pleasant and refreshing sleep It Exhilarates and Relieves Gloominess & Depression. Containing all these qnalitiesin aeonremiant | aud cuncentrated furtn, it has proren to be the MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM | ever offered to enferers from Pulmonary disen- | see. Prepared by | W.H. TUTT & LAND, | AUGTSTa, Ga. | Sold be Draggiste everwhere ' eet 28, 1eTU 43-15 | Organs. both for secular and ie TRENT)» —s to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than tt je‘ worth, hence large class of our music loving people have Leen obliged to do without We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piane Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. ES* Do rt: rj : i Ue Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. . Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Roscriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C.M Tremaine & Brother, MANU FACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew Work. O- THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable Tecdy tone entirely over: comé in this instrument, The Verdict is Uoanimons! The Createst Snecess of the wee UY We Challenge the World to Fqual jt!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ . Asits name indicates. isan in stamdaid improvementa. co features never before introduced or attem in Reed Organs, together making thie Organ the x» PLUS ULTRA Of instruments. and one that bas ° ready created @ revolution in the public mind th the decided favor of the general sd ‘ption of Reed i ) sured juusic. where an inatroment is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effects. ° genius ution ofall our ubined with many new With the mnititudinons and rw riaing ¢ tions that ure contained In this Teen ihe sonsi intricate music of the “great masters.” can be ren- dered a8 on a grand organ; or the moat simple ma sic tor the melodcon can be Played by a child, __All the various improvements on the Rurdett Op- the Company, and can be need on no other argas. The present Burdett Organ har received the most cordial and highest enconining from thoxe ranking among the first of musicians and orga nists. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dott Organ: “It is by tar the moet perfeet reed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Jcader says: “We bad ne ides that a reed instrument could be brought to suck perfection ” The New York Observer sayn: ‘Ite purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderéal of- chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an insta ment of euch perfection as to be beyond eut petition ” The press and public everywhere who have bad an opportunity of listening to its beautifal strains, not only give it thetr unqnalifed appro ral, dnt unhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. Ne Bordett Organ rangee in price fram $135 to $1000, We have alan New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &e Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., WROLESALRE AGEXTs, 438 Broome Bt. New ¥O Tals 22. 1870 wt | Saturtba Euglish and Classical HIGH SCHOOL. i isa bixpiorery ! rh Great | ‘ f Frein th Su tbbtn Planter ane KF . ans ; nae TheOD Nowih Slate HT | AA AEM YY + ee pl ae wes The want cof ti nie ry as nreverea’s my Ul ‘Connecticut Mutuad Thifey Tras Gerd % . ASSETS OVER $32 000, 080, ee n s er e omp y ei Uy he request to / i ie UP RED bord sun iag OUR eg he od “ag d Newton, N. C. IT ITAS $155 assets for ev See to your valuable pape : and ; EX’ PRACT CA TAW BA "0 4 Doar tostimony to ther wonderful THE EVEVENTIL SESSION will ; : $155 assets for every £100 of | tts ligbilit; ips, | ert is inspiration’s cry these hasty sugestions mast be recditetl PR a ids Curative Ciocte 8 commence On the first Monday of Jan'y 1871. ITS INTEREST HAS MORE ‘THAN PAID I'TS LOSSES FOR THE) PAST en vv : : a and yh ‘ ee test Mlunder! cominitted by | ¢ ; tag WHAT AEE THEY?! ; fsa YTuiti n per session of 20 weeks from $10 to THIRTEEN YEARS. Gird 20 for the tive ale, re preates under omin C m id ee! i +B “* ee v2 5U, a ne 38 E49 i Board in families from eight to ten dollars Ratio of Sxpenses to Income 8 89. ar per aiaithis LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. Go with vigor to the : i Eastern Virginia faumeya is their neglycl- barb and he A giuct fanahs jing to raizg ea Lay —meny, of Gru For particulars and catalogue address pro DiVidends Paid In 1870, 2, 300 ,000! Metora, Bee, the battle rage: fihem. “Po save fodder ta the usual wiv, | Per Liver ue utx, Juundice, Billions, Afec- DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN iba, 4. 250, O00! $100 wi) he peor, ant Wer not d cans, A hls S t mo si x canner ret ~ = . AN ee eee Exe ee eo @ ¢i23 ant generat ciarneter at BURROUGNS & SPRINGS, Agents, CURLY, bet with w preatcr war.cty of Dancous reading, acd furnisuag tus news vidiag the-bon Feed not mort: ‘Al hate or blame: 1: sons or other Bear the brand. despite the shame, | the oats falas an improver to both land | HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND avdgrass After the oats is larvested, see | ’ Say r ° ’ | a 1 ee aApea 1 © V...1 Organs that nothing erazes. it nenher calt’ ¢ Hud Extra mere aparilla sa dhoran | thapont ofr y Ss lt ( t t t its sudscrive.s with cies Dp 6 — ~ #? af = da : $<- y * a4 the wart : $i i es nah 2 t 1 with hired Inbor, a’ a remuaneratiog feed, cc plete {vehi a] | $83 Z VIN ene BO ITA LR rAcn Es: i] 1 : : i . , ; , ” - @Meoersest thou the strusy lis impossible: ‘Vhe substitute: fy ety of] tite: 7s: fete Sh BG Peis a3e qd = “ M, FINGER, A. M. Its dividends are payalle at the end of the first year, and annually thereafter. 3 Jaceves and ready to hand, simone . 3 At 1009 VETO 3m Ite Policies ave NON-POAFEITABLE alter the seeond annual payment, when,. if des . | ' ' ; t 4 $$ —-———— —— _ ] aired 1 Policy will t ’ Hearts ontgush Laan woe, Famiple, an vere of hand, the comlug spring [ih a a ah ego a . ired, a paid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus due the ube will be Tears of Vioud aron j | Hat will peaduee itive tr lune baled b i - 323 hea SAv0."/FH re turned \ cveh. Tt furniehes Tusurance combining the advantages offered by all Let no dreamin: o'er t eal, coe plongh it deep: manner jewik 4 vy& FN eo 2 3 rr" ee | on The S other € ompanics, S.D.W. ail. General Agent, yeave . . . 4 = i z 4 9 ° Rise to help, to cave, good mauare of any kind (xe ie grein, These Pills are the most delightfully plearan | gag ESS — 7 — Jan, 27—tf Office Opposite Postoffice, R. ile ‘igh, N. ¢.. zo called, 3 irae tn ee .) Dirge ve, studese Teng ‘dastoy out, alta, Wagnena,! SU o re leah — wae a ne Standest thou with cayeless Exe, a ay ) oe superphesphater) —bouee jet:. ‘There im nothing muie acceptabie wo uel Q9 9 #8 = CNARLES A. DANA, Zditor. PACIFIC Witte b thonannd feet rush b) 1 a do; the - ar Daly - a) Sate In Of | stomach. ‘They give ne Wee Usen Gn Tent ae 43: A, i A Oo. Mid the wleam of shield aitcrestt irhes scraped frog the farm houses, seat) 4 her eiiptrg pains, hey ale composed of the | 8 gg b 2 a q Av I S . Ghestingiedie t few Gays use seu a: 25 8 Is thy coward lance in rest? fier Wiha shovel from the cartif not) aia eiMt See eee uw ti is eae wee ee edo lar eck AY ! : | { ~ ; : : ee te) we ; G4 lenougl to gcatter, cash ica w ith the | to appear oiaculous tethe week aia enervated,| @43 TUEBY ARE N NOTA VILE §¢ 3 A Nows r ot the Present Times. Sin is rife with demon power, liars tc lanauetio nl yon | hether wisiug fiom imprudence ot a Hl. wea a eS paper ome Times, } wah ch the Jand le thas until you l * ee ed t > Misery strength very hour, bo C | r Heimbold’s Compound Extract (ata iii drape oF APCY DRIN K,&: ; | Iatordod tor Pooplo Now on Larth. engthons eve | he 7 eee | Et r : atu ba Gra S| Eire Cae - oh , dat ts wish to seed oate 3 Bet don it from CIES | Pills are not sugar-coated, from the fact thatsugar: en ee Rum, Whiskey, Proof Gpir || Inela¢irg Farme 8. Mecha ics, Merchants, Pro- quarters lo one bushel oats (his GQuakily | coutec iis do gob dissolve a das through the | sy UOTS, we. Viwil, Byrd —_— ec » Workers, Palakers, wala lane wt Pe iq 1 bushel ttt { 1 ted Pulls a th le | its, and Refuse Lig ', fes3.ona! Mer, Work Palas tals . Through the noblest, warme t hearts. i . . sae sacra ama’ . stomach without dissolving cou a ity do nct and swoutened top: eases t.iv tase, C4 led “Tonics” = nor of Honest Foins. aud the Wives, Sous, and will ehade the 1 | il shade the grass and not crowd) pute toc eg 5 Ie tL Te se @), tait leattha = a . ; 5 produce the desired effect. ‘ihe tan ba Graze! ti eet ec osvorers ae ene tens ae Oshters of all saca, s trite . lpi i j a un, but ar = Grasp thy sword and shield with might, ting them in niely; then seed oy ah | Vite beng p easnnt iu ta-te aud odor do uot ne | eiasiaas A eae eta. RHCAM Oe amR a a | OXE DOLLAR A YEAR?! Truth upon thy helinet write, tre al) surface eae Dashel of orchard grass, |< : Rees at os sugercoated. Price Pik LY | Ais Ea of cues freo Toca Asoo a ae! ae 5 sENTS Pek BOX. 1 NE RUNDRIDC F Forward to the rescue fly, {au lone gallon of clover secd; pass over | | Semuten PER an LEP GLVING oop = | UNDERCD COPILS FOR $50, Break the alien ranks or die. ‘ithe surface with a belie ery or brush 4 | CIP’ LE, a perfect Ke ove tue and Luvigurator = | Or tees thin One Cent aCony. Let there bo a . . ot the System, car ny Ones sonous matter, D3U Crap atovery Pust Oice . 2 ' ’ : wid roll it with a roller or log of wood, | | or a nesting cus Ll Ae uereeanitcne a Gray at ov.z¥ Peat Ostlee CO ocak J : a2 1 OOO OOO ’ Peg cua necks rind lecitatone. Lyon ean affird i let HENRY MELMBOLD'S | Megzmmemnieiae Bit, feswtayts | yourtweae Ly wUs, 89 4 ¥Ean, APITAI, $1, - : ¢ t re ¢ . | “ oman 4 \ { Wiltiadicatly exteiminate trom the a. stem Seofa- Wor Tatiam ‘tor7 ard OC: ronio Rheu- it t A sea ead cee HE OUT Le, a 3 Cows CWI a Woe) 10% 9008 Oaty. : _ Sit not down to fan thy brow; pig, young grass is candy injured as tig 5 minnie aes Gott Wer alle Talent e (ata oteea nn i Gout. Dyspopsia. cr Indi- . i ; ‘ . Lo) phias jes, Livers. 2 Vos Bt ious tas ma at we Say not thou ast ia HOW; Pvoung cori) unt ater te firat crop Of | Legs. sure Mowta nore Head. Brouchit 8, sein Inne co Been Di: ues Bae ae: vA on + . . : ae oare , Deal thy blows whit h aves 9 breath; ee lranecemeccra succes eaves, Suit Kheum. Cankers, Kunnypa frow the! Tyiygs, Kidnoya, e211 Bla Gor thaw Bite 4 PITE nse of this Gaano in this and adjoining States, for the past five years has rll Tyan nee) . ' An ‘ inar, White Swelit fumors caneerour i ave iF wrt t u | Long shall be tay rest i dea. The Kesult: Vhe west spring or early | gece S TE it ae pers diay Vor Ny Ve " Vitinted mlood — Ihe ere “ given ita standid character for excellence uneq: walle doby any other Fertilizer. In | Na a l ; ; yee risat. a a tuarts ed Les A e Keep micron ce oa summer, 80 Soon as the orchaid praises is | Se Ras Petter, Lea! all hinds 4 hoop dsrangemeut of the an fw ¥ Fvw bei: : e ween cr on ph ate ; | Bt VEN: age reason an ap plies Rondte00 pounds per Meret creunepiie cop hac : his a Tir Uleascune (rou mUTOWUneGremenr ced Julien coveustMuus Tce une LIL ene that dave been ec- nn stomach, nn 1 st'mulate * C9 sent & tuvith, or GB ay eur, ftold, white a lesser appheaion makes a comesponding increase. The large Capital "There is much to do y lover will | ; | tabiioued in the 4) stem for yeare. eHatarat ELT SieCLORWHICHIRS AUC TILHera mee fof Hie C - enables j f | 5 P We shall not : this di pue clover will be ready also; ental for hay, | of uneqn vir cloriaing thy boolod mmee TINS TO CLUS DN CeCe lle 1 ; ¢ thy I. b. Always strieele, mourn, a : cand then feed or pur it away to use in | \ Se ae age Aca a a UE COLLAR WECKLY sUN | j y ’ | : : LL, a N. | cee F a aos vine ; place of fodder, Youn anvy safely ex: | L, Dyspepsia cr Indigestion, Meadache, Tyce opicstons yonreaspararcrnmcrcenna) | THE BEST FERIILIZER At THE LOWEST PRICE ‘Not our final home arth; peet2 2,000 to 3,000 pounds otal Vv pworth | - Pena ean eae ee lo Four Doliars, | 4 or Was ours , birth: Gg : aN ay : Tea copies, one year, senvrately addressed (asd ° I : wae Higher was ours} rth, fat I ast $20. Safir uothing to grazeit! Being prepared exprersiy for the above con- the Mouth, Uiliow Atty Taipitation of the Sar 24 extra Gun) to the getter uz ol elup a \and affords the eurest guarantees of its continued excellence. ‘This Guano cames Heirs unto a kinedoia we, il 7 t Y cart, Copious Iiseiarg "of Uning Pain ia + Eight Dollars. | ; Cu EUNGIOE YENID ; Bright with imu: juatil Tet of December; then leu ae pe bay aoe ee bie Us a aa a tho wes jones cine det te an a rence —— Twenty contes, one yonr, renrrately sddrevseq | LO matket chis season with TEN PER CENT less moisture thau heretotore, and A UOC Pitti va Cow ay 0 t _ th pbued’ £2, (OU OL Sarpapaills Bi sinful symptoms « 13 Ollaprings 0, = (asd ap exura Copy to the gett f er e s day ‘ ie i} : 1 fale ich tay cic | Seianemiccreannmlulen lisacetka @ wil te: Drupepsia, arocrred hy thexo Titters, — Py Fee ne Le hence inercased iu moucy value to this extent. Pass not listless. then, along, in open weather aanl Loch fareh. Put | stoves Ceulto a state of theath wid Purity. ipieaiies hea ae oo Vwi nes enya — Fitty copins.cne sear. to ong adress cand que | ‘Be no idler in the throne: — Vacie will supply one cow with food, qty] oot preity hy thy WOM. removing wil chrawig CoD- eer Co eee Peta GucnItts = Reus eee eee mul ey ekecaitigtignes C h Pp i $60 00 P “T By th’ account that thou must give afamily gvith milk, daring the winter | cae Ry Woehaah atecip frown splieleenloul | Pees Ne age relmes wc tel vaniwhensh Kies mere MNF ifylenoic onetyenticepebatsleiaidrasiales ite mit as rice : er on, 3) ; ie 7 ’ n » vloud. and theonly re ible andeff ctuclhnown tee blood pure and the Lealta of (ho system will GE { toe Sci) Week 'y oueyearto cviter we ot eluh) For some noble pury: live wonils, if nef longer. Tt will xItp yp vith | remeoy tor tie cavg Of pais and-swell ug of the — follow. = Thirty-fivo Dollars \ BURROUGHS & S Si 2 . S > + TVET Le - ara. | 5 Many Lewis ae ee 0 Clociations of the throat una t [siotel en PIN, TAPE, aad other WORMS, lurking in Cno hundred cnctos, ane y t - : | Se COleG Les a — is E Sess I horses wih more hi ae and Bites Ta fall, tatieerotne rar Evysipe a we hee t i (. the system of so many thowsands, nro etfectualy (and ths Daily for one eR theeioe PRIN ‘GS, arama aa Witter, epring acd stuuuer, thaw any L-' tuas: SK irenut tee GUD destroye {an | remove.!, aD Fitty Do IN DUG. r! bp om i ey Yo ole tu ay . x C i 1 1 oe ly.ug te culp-er.ob. For fu‘l ¢.rections, read carefnily the circular Qo ay Wanovonr. eecatat PubelOe2n Cran Ne CY pitsa vet introduced dato Virgiuta dy Ubse ch cO Pl Bold -L. arwind cach bottl a Printed 1 four languayes— 1 "TNC Dally uP uue8 Voir toa | “ canals t yoyPre hy w . m7 nch, an ltpanis!: ae dixiy Dollars. (Se a Se Mr. Sui eo i“ the only grass that ee ein us a sh marie Sey ape : ,. . cee , i a . the veae round, cCscent oly when the Proprietor. 3 INAL.D 0. SLMEe ae Ee SON, N IN NC OY. doga—one x terior, fins 8 five yeas! hana fs fowgean ete cane Pee ee PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFx«1 INSURANCE C » th lialf shephard and half! 2 oles : ieee amin i oe oo sraihtr et eee oe ae ct o land adie tinothy. Li wih grow on HENRY T. HEL MBOLD'S mong hr et Ten ent ter, ore reir teraraiet atinased tent ur, about twiive epi ! Si dre z z , ee Ctra GOP) bs Sout ayeaf ¢ - c d ‘ i . : ee inv dry dand, vet oxeepling a sand bank, CONCENLR ATED : aaa ns v Doftars. my TeO SCC aa UG nd bere, permit me to suggest chat the PUI VE SUNG eC +e ar er Tn the winter, between the honis fo: : ° as : - HET lib cS Wei ad Pee ere inte best groasca love adiy 8 We usual the yreat Diuretic In Det Cfllee or ler. ey -ees, or dinfts on Yew yppakfast anc dius: a { phen, these yy sek the bottems avd iacist places tu biseurel in which it hes Yo: bi Taeon ca CE nVOUAUn Gti iiCnireZiSice rg Iwava seen, per lug: \ wen even. Ir the Ural ereuaN AX woven, Aidves, ” | Ew 0 dog Se ee heduy erow tinet! Why ! Bocanse the gras eee ee : - i ; ; ie O 3 M 1s © jeP It L OC Te just fat “enous: fen Mic Shapip’s forge i : : the Frakea aya adaunat hotee | I . Lis Veet ihe 4 49 is not well suied tone setlor clupate, dblaeys aud badder, detentui ot Cringe, desares Eau cfce, New Vor’ City, | t aly (rand, Sto inthe tsiadder, Cal- | - = a 1 escape the spatke y bat still near enough to | ; Nr sO long ws orchid ebas wed Choe f : c ae : we gravel, Doichk-aist deposit, and Mucots ot @ép warm. Ax soon as the hour fir | rs : ; k P 2 accessible, ‘Lhe oici ard grass will stand ni ky doacharges and tor enfeebled ang dei dinner comes—wich dhey know even | the invasion of broom-etraw, if vou will coustitations of both sexes, attended with tle OW Dgsymptows: ing By CLC eUeERICINT Pcoesei pallens liotie== Fl - better than the eppren in the shoy prachce a lite pactnce, tnd wet sutter i IMPORT AN PT NUTICE RICHMOND ; VA. ro CONSUMERS cf DRY GOOLS, | eS they re UOMO Ui GUU tal a IIMNTOrmer GME chemin in ital metre mmreny 1ereerrr i oe eo ’ age ee ing tosceme a grwe dehiad the wearin Phen von ee reer : ‘| on eat eer a care, eee ee janie aed Ail Retsil Orders amcurting to$20 BL GTC Oe aeons : eee! : i ee SO Gi exes a : and Over Delivered in any Part : ; —wdber = kitche . ; ae : ‘ Mol or the plomel HN Viens Ge Wied 2 tee tec yd Cao betes Wi vues ud C55, 32. SP DOErE oe: tac Country, i Assets 10 hi Sept teres 1S Oe ----$2,011,099.70 Ton ral Dae fo(yeldliemncesats elescrt) slieare af f22. 2. SPEDE, Te eerie. Weneacece lnc inh CO 6 Cave ee ers eer 1,000,000.00 being tic) a cS Ca meric eame ie Dnle CMI Inet Te ‘ DCOLICLESPISSUCUTLONES UICC mie JO ee ee 3,000 ic COVER pity 1 epee ee bea ne oy es : deriiton Eiaster & Sens, Og out in i BN AVEO nt out Ge Clie a eye PUN rittentle. ways seen, te. Usd westug la oh. stele. : lee Pe Boge! Mil r a : > : me rivus part of iy e i ee. ue mae ol |" |. 9, 3 Ce PREIS ECA ST ule CC 2 DEB Ye eide ANG Celie CASE wo vin they it, Or gien grew iw winter far sete | DIVIDENDS ON TU CONTRIBUTION 7? Phe old dog eold ore Lisi y, pre Toe ae eae enren lee eet eee tan Sree thinking nitieuce, ard oe WS tO ye lowe | Gime th al aaae cote uae Tone at okey ' work be : pest fall with wheat, Oniy put thre ie ec es eer aor a ae ae A ae a e ‘ : a i fret a bus.el of weed in ful, and] ‘ i : 1 Oo ae Cc GB Rec place, All at once an ater cn : Coe ot eat mre, an ae Jas te) 5 strike Jain. J 2 : y t : nie E ‘ ; . OG faclicalaee ; | ane Vs sis : . - a t ‘ \\ ' PRIN , - good watch Cur | Dae Gr ! \ ( AV eC NST ETC TING Gir 15 () Narre oe este cues Ue eee eee *RESIDENT. a he mide ave es \ : o aE ali tam eta ' Sei jaaleany tomy bal \ : : OS Cy LENT ee ore (a Vie Ne cet) ree Lee ee ore Tee VICE Pir SipENT: as a) oar eo ets Vi) ; ; , : ee le ING Ayo eae oe eee ee Sa SoISd a SI DECKER RY. trudnig Gere mel Tey me AU OS SAE eco ere Mm ment RU mie : ; RU Gee t } comin: ee) ae) ee ade Ne andes role ee te ee ee DECKETARY, nature, out ’ 1 OT cy ! cre - “ rt t ! eS Mi \ PSP CLT eome) ohh (ke melven Sees \ adel fil eeaererees cur eeeeesene ree Se eee eee eee AGI GARY, make 4 feint, buts tion vied 11a here ate er aloe ae Pee ere eta ; ee Bae ee . : . eee coe NCC) aL lee ee cy ee ae ee oe, eee SULEMINTLNUEN TD OPeAGENG? ES. to the extreme cod «ft We gat Wt ih M <A Glee te aula: ether ju Otel Ue ees ty ing the otf sci = re en - ‘ “7 ' i : Cay ars 5 7 aie - : ' ee mi een foie Aaa Te . ors cee ees To emareee Gece a nee” Es LSC AN ISS eeAG ENT. . oe) on , epte ale nel de veate cost : Leas ; : ee ee ian kitcben Cooty who no s« Toei i] PS ei eit ine Tarte Clon viv ees aUHile CHL Al SueeeOeeadeler tem orth sue alte 1 : — : oe we ; Lrxinarown, N. : ‘ S z ) : ! : ‘ Creat et i eee SS. Gent, Avent for Western NC, Rifin, N.C. : rier enter the guden shan be pepord tee gg wach d W dieesen (Ulls: \ J not inte the garden, but behind the watm yo! ee 0k earn enn Oo oe eeu veess . AC LINE AGENTS WANTED EVERY WUERE, } Se SO ee ce . uy eS ae as () ae mi: ii RIVAL : : : a INO. A BRADSALIW, Aspen, Salebury = oo ; so ee Satba pat ler batiy to sl oer. : ora Tata Te Cel 7 exe / oN GE ree at ic i is b 7 _ ee cel a ye , my oe eee AL Lb XANDE R DL Vv AL ° P. ORAVES R. WDEAKMOM, | WM.T. LAW eye, Far bir yenng Liriiy What erent Etat LLP. Melado'ds Eelruct Buchu Cures . | hie YEES uiade aa appearn: Gee tol Bt Pall ae a eae ee oe a he lice ot Diseases ane try frone Lnrpruderces, i < “ “% -- i : a ie : ! tol i 1 | ep an | wt aS BR a NG Goria enacting, EPMO: TERE R Graves’ nnerionse I Tee cement, ty lic t ms the eame : Lot art . uation, then het. a ee eb Varaten ard mreaeched, te the entie satis | Ehitbits of Le Uy it 2 Wet See ged crt. Malaee strategem Ww WC Gee Wares te tt ee oe i Healt ee est = tt thle expense tle or to — ey Hy Maes TTD we SANE Renee seen aerate ie Teele atabea tees ¢ Chitteal aucdivr.ce inzein de vt ere omen recite : DANVILLE VA., ey a / Tyr 2WH hey, 137, 199, delaedd 23 Woet Dallinere St, lk ° 3 : et 1. au Cy Per tein pa earn TCU ite Hebe Nate bee coi ing that to J De eA elt Pt iu A Norwi (Con ye navi who ras AV oy Serer LY pes ig obetdetiods, prevent. Dy i x “ iba a “Matress ‘Ma’ er, his wits to work. ee BU thd aise yg paz rail Je She fin? Pulleys . : reves eal j bac 0 ACC AT Sat uate ames se re en ten ent oem ee, Subscribo at Gncel Ta Ne a Ae 0 co. After disappearing 1 TET errata aterent cai a, 3 y ee i ao : momente, jreomrde fi a le el .| or (eas) ei ave Paitn Hin gene T Teeeiceal Tint) alahy cco tenes (WTS Ue I : , \4 ‘ whodiereh 1 Pe anion eer ; a canner GB hoes oe tee ane eTST Deatse t — sioom 16 hy 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- in front of the Kitch _ : rae 1 a ries ( 4 } ‘ f << - edima sort tos a i Neey Ttve | aaa ay a x CES AW hinds of furiiture reno tel and re ecdred . , ro wath gel ect a Soave : 5 Tecaeel 4 1 thie 3 : Planters and they TLeaime, as if be was ¢: iS i hin ie lfatnie, batas tee: joy the present, Tris sh pe ee ; rf eet farm } o Piet Mer hese: tention payed tio lite dentine etl Vy i tie Graves’ Wareiotse bas now the Largest Sales Now, what deg cars USES Src part of wiederg te be piiserable te-chiy fand pasvepa a - | t Ne nee Dee NV ons locked wpa Valehoure ing sight ? At deaet the old tein. elsiercay yer aren ot toclemnn (0 | Vor ify ts L hind iat P | Le EMS, STP IO XCULS, a ae Ue Stalls for Horses. Call and see us. the stove could wer, tr phe tet entak- ta ras ‘ ean nee che : Sea Ir Vee . COUNTS TS Gy ccce ais ae 5 . . ale ras ron reve ive OS: = Z cma , ‘ yom 1 . ing gumtiously eutof tis ooug reneat, = ere een nt trot ty eae crac ornate EN SL Clee ec oad are = ne Give hin vw call. oxiinive lis work. and Cc. W. TOPPING & CO., Ne aden succes NORTH CAROLINA, yy the Soperior [#60 PER BOT Tuy ; 1 Ie Sun Si will gow away pleased. IG! Produce Commission Merchants bone, aa he Tesi He one ei | DAVISON Cul ry. y Mechel | xu Ly iit PbPlw ae aq ANSHTON HOU ,ic ie CecOee ch pe Ae so sugptige of all, fora few mioutes onlyy! Praincis Byerly Adin’r. of Joho AL Davis. | 4 a oo oy ; nN Tie roe yle's Iravorite eee | » 9 oie se : a - ashe Byte te Bee clermed I wy azruinest \ [Strong \ cs ! (Cal leecel uel ns Leelet or Ce aries Hee i e , é a nae : ‘ ' Hy | NTE PEMD n's . eo / ci . 9 ; ear STE UG ey as aS { S NG i OS © no gopher had he porsesscd binscifot what! cy cess Daviay Taekson Davis. Lhwnod rie aa Aes ee Poti ea ST Nee MOST INTERESTING STORIES | Saal co. Woui. Hops tices Shins burs Peat ers, Hemp, he goon found to be nothin bur anield, ~ pyagisy Naney Davis. A (Gudkihio cid UE re ak uy aetane ; 1 ne ; vy; arralways to be fornd in the | This well known Horse having been SEWwLy oe peueNs oe i aie mts ence th an eet 1 | aves A anes ie | cannot Fe sorpaseed aga cace Wash.aud will be A DSETON eh eAel: Ligh Gia. { . ari Maid ote ETA rarwmilcnicte, eae Jour, Grain, Pork, Beef, Venison dry boue they ha 1 beth geawed ata s his wife Stisan, John Wesley Davis, son of | found che Guiy speciic tame ly in @am@ry ppeces ot fee 9- nt eo) 4 ive N OY | Nee IU INN Jo See | Be iu ees eens ns He toy aah Poultry. Butter, Cheese. Pegs Lard. Tallow, High dred thmes, than the youse rare vb taal j Mirth Davis, by bis Guardian John { cutancons atection. It-jued Ly Crab gaklge pin ples. ee tae ||| | is now open tert ut ce re: auon of wines do, dc. Our iong experience in the Com ey ae nee i Mireles elit NI ie tion spots. scorbutic dryness. induratig ig ofthe cotage- ee ree an ses 7S | SES nission busivess enables .sto veil gooda without secaied the good, warm retrea tebind | ‘ x : : Xt ea ‘on and Mn : Ww _ D ee Cup membrane. ete, Atapels rede f ineipient ey 2 i A [ee SS ee NS ae It ee es | TRAVELLI NG PUBLIC. delay for the highest market prices. Marking plates théétove—which | re certainly deverved ool ee y the wife 0 ni. UVIS | indammidon, hives. rash, moth it Se ot XG: RKesy gy G8 Hmeitstores rinmirg through its columns; and at] a and cirentars sent on application. Con mission tor after display Ing eo mne ae anning—leav : deceased. | Mee Davis, Fauny Davi: jneatpor akin. frost tites, and a@ii onrpased for whieh 24 Be O u "y atone story is begun every month. e4e-Omnibus at Depot on arriv alofTrains. “eA selling produce 6 per cent, wool, &e..21 2percent ingshe poor old fellow out again the | Delelah Davis, Rosena an is, Henry Dae sa’ vex or ciptinente are used, restor 5 the skin to a } 0 New subscribers are thus st thaving the com- | feb 4—4Atf re C. BCCVUES |: OH \ GONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, . ' Pp : ,; : Pi | vise em Davia, winor childcen of | tate ofpority and soltuers and ines continued HILI ap nn BRE iT Meneement ola new continmed stery, lu utter || —————— - | Jnty 15. 1970. contemplate t | i : See : heat! tion t sue 0 ree sol) Whit a oor Tt) ve ie Re eee te . CO et eee OC ee oe Win. Davis, dea ased. Wiliaus Warner ai), the ae ee ee aoe . ed aS ea a | Change of Schedule. a cae —— verb, “Ut tukes a thiet te eneba thief | ge iy) Presa ce Lea : | NEW YORK WEEKLY. | | Advantages of Life In- eee ee eo =e § feiter telly deteeaaer: Why tte Fatt Lower VaaTety Keeney ir cer idan A nee, “| On and atter Wednesdar, Jan. 25tb. 1271. ! crags ty eo tehip do omarratge were oe ld Wee : Pet onmentn YM. relist ry 4 ) rehonmmberofthe New York Weekly conta fae a inner Pee Can , . . singularly romantic Atthe houseofthe | ¢ a Fi >i ae , nee i a Y ny vba oho te p casa f na Pw, We eared ee ee ere iy hile ‘ a surance. Cr OG formnenly hoeband of Sarah Davis. « Le Pl tae! POU SOI / Ha mitten ota Kune vItD tue fohowlig ' : cdivor of a periodical for whieh Gnizot I: _ YD lee ; ome Pa leeds | onace. by postersing qa@ilites whch rer a eS ict nee ea ee The North America insurance Company pays its § I Neat a ts a darbra Davis. widow.—Defecdants. { Tove \ppondage of the most saperat ve ard con. 7 e s: they TIM & T f B! £--N ct RAILRGA 4) prem.ums prompt y without chaige wrote, he cfien meta youn. bidy aaned | Metitiomttoneei? [aid (ora eecls Jreniaty baracter, combin AC Aenea Tenn Ove forining th ! } Lhe | bivic PRD. at. Ue LUAU | Wo EL. HOLDERNESS. Agent, " { poy) ' e 1 = i : ’ . t if tnt ' \ wo ! paemiede Mealin, who, Tike hh m, yp Tienes ea ounin rneat c ee, im ee ' 1 ‘ i I | KL) RENO Te (ornare aL America Life Ins. Co. ic ealin: Nir clonieelle a t 2 ! CUNP IN Nignt eal its u ga fest, | i mL in ete of the ene ee eee an , | een oe ; aes hs pen ee ve ft . acai tiny Davis a 1 din cir poe tug of the vativeand Retres fie Coupes ice ailal Te aan Chee wien a Dao eee ae E\PKE © Wail cS ean will please accept my sin- e Mealan a sine sKeque Tlan mute de feadantein tife proceeding. is Don resi- Oe ae ye 9 ah pli Pits ot A ayy i NA lewinawe 4 Fe Serres tr [acres meet mista eat te Ge ecu BRE emo TONS aa Gee ie ee thanks tor your prompt payment, etthone etay of ber mother and sister, and dar- | deu sof this Stat Tein terete es on ttfeenace of tlie By NN eee eet ees ime . ; | charge, of he amount of the poliey of Insur- } | rane arising trom Wabita of aj. tier lea ve Hhiee Dakiir Vi ; tatees * = . 16, ) } : ing her forced abstinence from literary [tat ube mide on Old Nerth | nection wit tha lat ; Pat ee ei i ee: | ! \ F New Lah Welly Di pariaicnts, ae poe 0 ae Gam UG tL Rate CDS “tate? vs j m Oe ae ! : } tA inh DE ae raf three thom ane ollars 7 Jabor the whole fomily were tm « Tanecnt Ce nee paper pubis ; jou Salisbury, | Catunda Grape Pils in ench diwease | a K cy " ' Wray traredadiighrepetatou trom then brevity Wed 1he20 M aM pelt bi a and eat preg! a lt, : ormming ‘ 2 . for Bix kueoersive weeks, sominening | Mente l crane bes irpadsd. Pree et Pha be és ; ‘i : eX Coe WH Comecibers Bol atin we AAR wet RT cat oye Po soaeitater $s induce pee: Ot thts ne m bi ae He eee Ce GCL eee ( i bend i ere ‘ eee Oem eee een veh S aa suai i chs Ree um ine mulnuwiweareths reoelved a long paper invacdtearaed trini, op : ; * u Vt Ett ott ce I us Nes the centintend witund ' oles 6 3 Ot yout rts be {it< Jackson Dawes te be and apy tiny office | \ ‘ : ls ae : : luster ‘ \ | se in a ae driitation af ber own Hirer}. aia io: Stine i pa inv off a) ; : cb fa ‘ yer ids Pue Know ledve lt x edtou-ctulinforma. | us pe \ ounrd the Neth America Life Insur- yet itl t wary } : wuit- House in the town of Lesing | to Tee fin 7 Tiere} ' Lovon a | inaraerot end jes ts tnee Ut pay w ' vel vider obligatione al Le eatin ‘| ee Ha stile [tow onthe 18:h dag of Mnech 2871. then at A] Lyin \ 1 | ; i a FS cU sl sthemost | TEATS Ses OU GH who as only Tet iene Aides ta feul A nega conticued art es equally |rhere ta a ener denn ta said petition or ' Pallandexplic.t directionsaccempany the med — \ A ' ’ | nat oy es 4 oe Meat mvrithe SL titecnte : a ed would 2 fosvarded to hier —. heard ar parfeas te them | Rene a he mas TeanO nests a te rt ee { | ! } Va comer eas me ee rie ca at ny, and may ate . sheoton apn ten vith han sade | yas er) se ne ; ‘ , i 1 ) \ : mes When Mile Qa Meulaa recovered her | W itu 1. E&. Johee-n Clerk of ony Jor iomainds ot Si Pe uae ade 1 a _. AT Wy Pe P ty ! oy 4 a re { 1 wid d blese you lea’ eh ‘ Sn 1 7 > PG Agta Tee + ioe Gy ‘ ’ 3° OU wo olic Levert Wade res wena) y ¥ tT Neh et y “ pate ‘ F ‘ ‘ ) a0 1h a . ae) . healih, egn ae 4 ry eipnt tod e eat yer Tis eter N Dt te. a an vod re-oum auebatory WILKHIA Nt ' \ 1. N J INE. Sf re att a, | a (hy : . ee Gn Crna ’ Jot ec? # nthe hee \ t les % ' ’ OAV Ss Vv Tecvie ' yee Pres her unkne vo A: = . | ay : h or ue a Clean Mille NOG length he ; ' I: 8 FOUN , a = . TwIQTy wae rpReteP I eerie cantyin= f en tte ter ort « eee, a ‘ cee , : n : we | i “ C1 eT) ; ae cnn ‘ oy a fMtds Bo NER we sxe ae : ‘ ao ve Liver my ce 5 u n so papera. hod. @ rotdy thi ' 1 ; s ‘ de Ter nenranece Com. ey, \Pr. fee $17.) | fromthe fee tiv haat dene ak acetindird ire ee E: WoOTLG pr btic pili: Tet oF 3 ‘ 13€ ; e — at 1 Re oe ' ) | OL AC aes 1 ; eee : can zo 5 : Vetoref Pom ¢ Depots. Rridges Fae phiayt’s weed in Pi tine de ) | rat re i oa i, Piet ; CDP IOTULIN ey r rey ry Cs yShene ie Ve : At Vere . . YADKIN 0 _LGE, N, ( Hee TA de eG e , PEG CH ees | eae) Wie I ee Merchandixe ana Ja La ran ; : ; : ie a Le ene he Fy ot he Statesville Se:fitare.., eee ’ - A lade « ( v J oeer; eee saat Tolivered to an: pdd reg cenre fi omobeer ae |S 7 ‘ } \ ¢ Y ve prompt atten. Baye: } ; : A ion FP ANAM A He NET PTY VRID Bhp, in D> landers Brick ne ¢ ¢ 206 | TL} peet ee Aten : NE i e den 2 q ; n ‘he? be ivy reat, 1S ¢ ’ ’ im) Ve ' 1 i | - ene coulcia 1) 5 UA D beets 1 eT ~. : oa ; 7 + uu ° ves pe . + ’ ‘ 0 . . . r “ ’ aa a i 2 Hane ag nae Yo Uurding stocmiva: 2, ' ae 4 ’ 1 et Mrs. Hie \OUENY W. Miller’s ) AN W ' : eel ed i ey ! t » I ! | ‘ O aa ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ( > nubs hi pi Jie dyes --1, ' he S10 $25, Fe or . 4 ‘ ye yale oy ey ia, pt tea Fe ea ; Coreen Aten ON gp ul Na. 801 Mo Ade ae Now Va koe ‘ | Derartrcent woo 1 FO aL 1 I Touse, rei piece kane ' ' 1 Wi < LLETR ee Lee Ne Vp alfepot to4 1 1.1 , ' \\4 wiil 13150 per mantl lcevaurre | Con NEWRERN «& PERSON BTR. ‘ Mb taal bead dis boos . . at neet Ph ade plige Pr. \ Peon th ee ra | CT etree Nee el TSW M licit own Sheets, Plow Case . ‘ Le epee ae Chitwan Board Trateos Vel ee NE AAR CY AFR e Renan ite mia nt) Rn Re ee | a wee, ee RALEIGH, N.C. BY T Viktwhorp's! Tarn TPP ‘nae B19! Sabiebury, N C., Dew y 1RO0 tt ech 1404) | 2 3w ORL eLtctal febtd-- tf OPENED KOVEMBFR 1462 “ay eas SS VO be V$, al) vireo) ent si pit Fal"E Wh seeepabithi Y may ah e MEY, i te at wou A day; Riregsday aud Saturday, W hyingtath ban ‘ doer Ciletbida Me eR. OO RADETTBVILLBAND x gin iat Webs PR 1 (Rie ind Leave Chatham lail Read after teninfram4 R Weigh, /.0'I bonis Leave Wasera Road, at Joveskore’. after train tropes igs ptte ice daily except Sundnye. 4 SALE i Punt Stageleases each oe frem Aa G after ‘rian plige ae : is ice al 8 Te : Vall. Fis BART yeaa MONS, ae Snet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. Ii Fee OPEL HK Hi SIXTY-F : BAe ALS | a D, | = yp i aa Ky the.act regulating Jmpeachments,) ioe PC Great { Redatthéc, a adinaanva! bey dan. 19 An ace for the selict of.F. W. ry Soathern Piano , { vopzee 1% oben of the xkin, impurity. af the blood, melan- | pay O¢ Bate Finds a ke - ney 4 ca See aod pain i regenera ine : lis ie 1 ¥8 from jhe rate a> a oo ¥ ~ Yor pains in 8," iain the h , fever’ * ‘ z : : . Win. Knabe & Co., agd agne, diopay, béild) pain in the back, &c. {ification the act.) d wewte drcr ers oF “Grand, Faware and Upright “y vA mm! vy 4g) 6.) LANG no tt. Byes YR ANH XT Ba Lili unin. Mi. These )seruments Hive leew telorethe publie for neur vy Titety) hearse and upon their-excelience .oue attaiped #44 @parolased pre-eminepce, which peosuugces thew ngequalied. ‘Thea TUNE combines great power, aw eetiess and fine singing qal.ty. ap wy Ke the gigat purity of Intonation nee and Sweé fronghont the értire scale. Tlitir is pliant ancbefattic’ an@entirely free from the stiff. 4 ; ft A > TanuCH ness found in go many pianos Oxe YEAR, payable yn advance. $3,00 that they believé suth taxesthave been * . >I * > eee ¢ ¥ . . TEN oy Oo RKM 7 : Ne P Pier Six MoNrEmg a, voto. M50 paid, and the réppespntatis “f dggeaved hey are unegiited using none tut tle very be eae ey 4 _ Seasoned matecat the large crpitt) éemp'o.edin oor ie Ep ISS to one address,...........- 12.50 persons, cautfou Be abun “1 10 pa =) business enabled wp to kevy contionally auimmense coe to one pailress.g eigen rs , Lan, 42) Resolution buy rence to an stock of umber. &y.. on hand, Ep : oh 4 2 2% , we : z be \hof dWr<or wr Pranos have one New Im- ithe, Adeapiphaa. oY et fo provide dor. the completion of the prove l Jverstrnmy scale and the Agraffe Tretle. : or : sa Vegtepn Diy iy of the Western Nee Cs 2 youd : apa nie Dee One Sqnare, first insertion... .... eee e100) Railtétd? tatihies ih 24th “day Cf March, I ements TEAS ae He 2 =Q ‘ PALE ¢ i y i 7 ; P { > > Gocvsps, Patetted® tagust 14 1856, which bring For each additional insertion. o 8c oe: 5U| A. D., 187 1 ths P.ano nearer perfection than has yet been at- Special uotices will be charged 5U per ceut quested to furcich all the inform uion com: | dle Cagtell : higher than the above rates. | i Every Piano, Fully Warranted for Five Court and Justice’s Orders w ill be publish- Rapeinua teed dee oNore ite 1 Years ed at the same rates with otlfer advertise: | ory up X. WAY te Bea sah i: | Wo have made arrangements for the Su'e Whowg | ments. ! we ON. Wooddn, Leg, subscquent: | Bh hen hgh 4 , Cs Ai re Lees wr | 4flicacions and harmless ‘p Yh ail baled ork Pap arite neti) dae ‘ mip «itt Meg’ Jags a Le : SS IGT We PTO sr) == f , os me nany-of i ry nd at OUlfae tithes liver is Aremeradly. tow oh eheaee bat th 1 (t DR, SIMMONS! * LIVER REGULATOR, a prepération of roota and h thréamed'td be Sticlly vegetable, and can Oritijtiry fo any eds, ind known one. dt hax been used by ior the last 40 yearw an one O8 the moat relinbie lured to He sufleving, Ht i persistenting it issure to. cure nine tao Dp dysentery i l’repared only’by J. H. ZEPLIN & €O., Drugyists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by mail $125. lor sale by feb 4—ly KF. KLUTTZ & CO, Salisbury, N.C. Che Old North State LEWIS HANES. Editor and Proprietor. RATES or SUBSCRIPTION lv th@ orgun most involved. Ro the Liver with- ee rave ote vet oft 1 regularly and 4 Dyspepsia, headache ane Bhesikf of Bertie ony % ee him frowrinit finer, gee., £6 ‘hi witure to count Taxes ty time; mp 2 Ae ” ae ere as! WU Reaepision sre hdc | peters ="y session of —— dy¥s Janu JB. Auact for she rehef 2 Saha ty. A Redlievos Lith troni\ the pas utent of Alb-fines and penalties imposed for bis failure to settle Wieh the Public Treasurer, provided, Ne pays the State tases by uhe Ast of Fobruary, 1571 ) » dan, 1 Byiate Liv solution making a request of Magee: ciry of State for a cemific d copy of chap. 168, lawa of 1868 69. (Senate requeststaceraified copy ot , , dan. 20, An act for the relief of Rode- rick MtMBlan, Sheriff of Robeson comnty. Reeves bim fiom the payment of $1,~ SERS, charged against him, for the rea ror that the amount was collccted by we tormber Shicriffs, . Jan. 21. An act to allow the legal rep- resentalives of Joba Turner, late Sher ff} of Orange connry, and of Logan H. Lor- ans, late Sheriff of Lincoln county, to col lec) armenia sot, ipxcs in 3868, 69 and ,70 (Adtlidrizes them te Seollect the taxes, during the year 1871; perong swearing L.xhohnsten, Shoriff of Roek igeha m contr wv 15,009, to be ‘paid and: ‘diebursed for ovisions, &c., thin theje nitividnul draw his warrant tothe Cammirsi Pexpenebe ofygn conmifkshéners: gf bond forthe maxey.) Jan, 25.. Au act enepend the,code of civil gawecdure, in prtain cases, ieBro, vides fue the cominndg in feree ofichape of chap. 76, laws df §868 ‘69; whielitex- pired Jay. 1, 18715 @utinucs The piovi- sions of that ugh, wba) was. pageed aa 9 sulsiitute of the, ‘aif lawe,” natil Jan. 1, 1873.9 & me Jan “95: - Resol@ifh instencting | Gover » offer, Ward for th of Mb Boulet Authorizes ike pier. 65,008 for arrest nndvieale fothe ShoiF of Buueousbe eown- ty, of Milton S. LitBefield. 2“ Jan 28. An actfo repeal .geetions 7 and $8 of au act tn relation to panish- wente: chap. 167, laws of 1868 '69. Re- vals the sections im relation te-arsaults with deadly weapons which was panish ed by imprisonment in the State Prison ; enacts, that the punishment ehall be fine or imprisonment, e¢ both, at the diecre- tion of the court. (‘To ke Continued.) A Nosy Leevel Fatiow.—A crip- pled beggar was $ttiving to piek up eome old-clothes that ‘fad been throwo ftom a window, when a ¢rowd of rude boys gath- ered aboat-him,, mimicking his awkward movements, and heating at hie hebple-e- ness and rags. Presently a noble little fellow came up,'and pushing through the T . * (Governor reapeettally re- | pick up his g fis,and place them in a bun- mgunicated to him hy the commissioners ‘his hand, he was running away, when a | voice far above bim ead, ‘Little boy wich a straw hat, look up’ A lady lea.ing| CB Garland, Win, Huskey, GI Kia: jy insensible to their greatness, and of the fie au upper window, said garnesily, | ball, Wil M WO Parker, J P ource from when whence they flow, We Be A DEN Rin EY ahaa gs ae Red Ty aw W Sa Ob OR Gere ae ORE S254) OF look ; of the ladys snitig, and Approval 5 Gantne¥, M McDonald, N utfon, EF) B tivity out of the page of man’s SVs oo. for, fhe most ce‘ebrated PALOMA Obitnary notices, over six lines, charged ly aent in?) ; Awa med = Np a hae a age ee i- aT “ ee 7 % and retail, B paceony rice = co? CONTRACT RATES. } ct thant wr aan : 4 Wine. AINABE M 7 ce ay an nce Cc stuution for the Deaf and the Dam ard Baltimore, Jd. ne | = ey . the Bhd (Board «f Directors: abolish. | Bent 238 0ms - -- SS = | eS \ @ = ea cland ai Bowd of seven Trustees with NORD VK LIN A. CprolareGnurt: SPACE. oe = = é See and COO) provided fiir at : Davirs Than He) Bi 8 ae: Win HL MeK-o, J. R. Willisans, WM Tu al Won 18 may concern I as : Vass, Jolin © Palmer, ROS Poeker, 1. | a es Notiee ig hereby ccen that Tost all at _ tN _ : Heartt and Chae. Mo Bushee apporded | tend at av office in Lexington, onthe 27th [ Square. #250 375 8500 8-50 Sy Oy Prustees; shall told fice cl Det day of day oof ere og USN acts Se con 2 Squares. TH GW RSIS GO! 22 | aruary, P8735 View cles to le wt i lied uscertaan wh aie the next of veal Sul Squares E000) Sed Se) Melita ieee Oren cr rl AS Us Cramy deceased. date of Davy dson 4 Squares.» 8:00.41 00 1) OOS ole ta eerie Gani ela County.) Also to-take am acconut of his} Coluinn. [1100.16 00, 20.00 26 6 4500 fe Mi Brees . aint -at shes ciety | ostatein the hands of administrators weber |g Colama. | JP 00.24 00 80 00) Ml 75.4 > 1 sr ciple climes Set and where ol person interested, may at- 17 Oolumn. 28 00,40 0Q, 59.00. 0% ay resect the Governor s apo Hee, tend viti-their evileree. | Jar PE An act ta allow entries of st : I, ff) JOUNSON, CAPTIONS Peat digs fuether time to oltein gra. ts Jodeeof Probate for TO ACTS AND KESOLUTIONS bem the State, (Perouse allowed oer Dds a Vane | : . year dorger, from dar Dee, 1870, te have - Phe 9n ey { Te , ‘ Tam. VA Pee Oh dee ; Jsuvese made 4.4 to cblals pranis | yee SS eS en General “ssently, joes Gis om | da 21.3 inpower the county | cune!Pabié- -Westch W.C RR 1s70-71, ; Jcoammites overs of Davvdseon county to ape | TAKIS FeERer OT Sepr. 1370 - (oo r & fpmtata tax coticctor, (May appoint a} GONG ! SEONG AST 7 in oa ) Prax collector forthe sear IST); shall i ; faite. Lear Vig 2, Ae je ert DCE ee SS lee 3 aa a vt have all the powere, perforne the wome dae a —— - Fa a mid uties cf ihe County Cotdniss.orers of : f he Val 21 2 eM eer een ee tere ee des mad veeedve vike cio'uiments as the &( Lae! se ee Re rhe ae a in forme dy tad, &e, and pive the be Tew e ee 725° ice conuty ABows: the comity cote k ee oe } dg &e, and give th oe poe Leta oe oe . (reece in ther digeretion, to receive eR Sa) gt ae WS tea . < . ’ Peres Var a td ae Peas : wy : { : ' 4 40 ghoe | and keep in repair the bridge on the doan oa 21 hie reluion, a kig i Rep Vion do 400 40 POs eh UorCkGN CUCM MEE COLIC Cie Com Cli Can ccun iments (GOING r200 Congres? to dee their ta ipa |b 16 Morginton ano ae) er Terre rede niet Hnener te amend the P4 hoecetion ef the Prag ed Wr d ceaater 226 2.21 ° vt : ae ont 12.44 raf \ ! | (tae Oe, PBS AM Aele n DCH an to barat | Bai ean Jaw, oe : a le ee 4 : a Oe ea eeneree recetds tu Clay county. Atlows the re a eed, So as to nilaw the ELS ns Perit nd per at statesvil € COT Ane atte are Canc ectITC Mini tii srecr cn (meliven|EnULcuth: reonabmroperty expemption of IST, 3stf * ~~ * : - 5 } Qo 1 \ ach t oe - jail, ) tec placed, and re-established, | tbsteda cf 1864. to be ret apart » * . eA Ya eC Wy {} T EB i, vecer He same rules and restuetous ae dan. 2b. A Reroluti ae he a a. Pande: J» BAM ) ohereevitio: have been allowed to coy | A Munay, Sheath of Alamance couuty, UMA JOOS, BG Gls noite to be meisetneds 6cus 2 ACC | (Reheves fim fiom the jadgiment ebtam Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in Attendance at alt trains. i Mail Stopes fir Salem leave this House Agile. Pusaipgers dispatched to any point atshert notice by private convevance. Grateful for the ber ol patronage of the past we hope ® of wept boy Belcfts fhe cvmeé, repeyoryt tomer areoben Wi7 BM ARBRE * F Aen 4 roprietor. Jan. t. 1870 ~tT CAM THE GRAVE GAD? | AN, cab onthe subeeri the last traces of it has and get ane of bis le and Handsome or Plea i stanes, at pri inpetiven. “t¥. ar oe VW “Et ; { | Tut lef ] 1 “nt. appeared, ke: Cheap. Purab ae | } i defy ndaiet All| rarht> Ontere kilfeited and promptly et endedd to. | peachment against him tor high eriwes | his work avd hear lis Catiemeen| aml exin eb (CRY yp icek bef mG ing elsewhere giumantees. p those passed by preceding Li picla pares. Pee. 23. An act to authorize the coun ty commissioners of Randolph county t appoint a tax collector. tax coll ctor, who is to give bond as re quired of the Sherlff for collecting anc paying out public taxes. d ee 23. An act to repeal chap. 42 0 the Pubbe Lawe, of 1869-70, and fo other purposes. Repeals the ict for th better protection of the following inter in Cunituck county: rot iowild fowl unts on Sunday y ner ain ih nooht: nor for non-residents to use bhude, Ke, under penaliy Dee. B2. Article exhibited by Honse cf Represe ntatives of the State « Noth Ccoolina, in the name of member avd all the peeple of the Strate of Nout ‘arolina, agamet Wilham W. delder Governor of the State of Noril) Caroling cork atreduced prices. fia maintenance a d eupport ef then an an@ miedemencors in tia enid «fee, [Articles heretofore made public, an HOw being tried } Yard ten Oe ee ue Dic. 24 An act to authorize the cor Nae : calelum NC | erreevion ofa Turnpike road from Malon . BOR ey : 1& Wilson's etore, in MeDow fl county, t Seuihern Land Agency, [ior Ciek. in the comiy ot Banerinel Riu dare ee UT Nae Wei Zee cno See soumi (slits ce LN) ene Nigie free fenreiiier tolenre much Uhe pent nil wiictiene & Pry soe TY Lees ar porived Py the cgmuniee mousse arty’ et me . i ' itty mainee wut} clavee certafit tof (it, ant Curt thie recowwe gro wae arent vents) sy RAN iy MS a a Ri | Pre 24 Resolution in Tera e to leg: Coe eee F Vn ode tubeuagainst Geo, We Swe Remeval!---J. A. Stockten! aM §. bukdtiia Mf neo Terellerpertin Tew formeryv acer ¢ now | pe perged tonece | others, AV works Pat headowale prices ard nov 186m WEA the offies ip heh Hoe allhien ty the best wns Lmeh 2 1) uns ¢ le, where Hrs aan ’ satiafac¥cn cusranteed, Wve me a call mr Govervor to take the necesrary cee the martios, &e ) Jire, 24. An Sle steps { we the relief cf th act for May apport a Liwtal te riff of Chatham county, (Rcbeves G. J. Williams, the Sheriff, trom tbe fine im- cdoagatust dim, at the all ‘Perm, 1870, f vinke Snperior Court, end author zes he Tiecsurer to sé tile “ i h hin. pres ided he does xo by the 10i:h Dee. 1870 Jan, 21. An act to is corporate the Tn- di pendent Hook and Ladder Company, Na 2, of the city of Charlote. (Ineor porates Jamer HH. Orr, Bey B. Coben, J. W. Sprenkle, P. S. MecLanghlin, J A. Elliott. Monroe Stone and their agsociates, in the dstial manner.) Jan. 21. An act to allow the commis- sioners or other municipal anthority if 1 { : fC « eV CHV oF town, or WmCcorporale d village, to buy and hold real estate for the pu pose of acemetory, (Allows such anther efities to buy and hold Tand wot exceeding {25 acres, for the purpose ) | Jan, 21. Resolution requesting aid of a \ Corgrerse in creating a Literary Fudd — yt (Preamt le states that our School tuhé was that 330,000 elaves y {lost dining the war; Jlhave been emancipated and tamed loore | | precare one | | lintinence ta procare the nid of Congress | | r masses of the prople should be educated ; and that the General Government tas been liberal to the Wyastern States in this particular: therefore ear Senators and Representatives: be requested to nae their d 1 e o in-creating a Lireniy Ford by applying veyed of the proceeds cf the vale uf pubhe lands, or otherwise.) Pu n " Jan At act to sopply a tempornry : : one a | de fieteney io the Preaecary. ¢Pubhe Prea- authorized to borrow from the Noth | jtener ) i | ment: Which suaras direeted to be dedue- ted (rom te tiat dividend declared by of satd chmyrory ) . Jian, Ab. Reeulution coneerwing Tater withont any cduention, or the means to | that ia impomtant that the | {« arolina Railroad Company $180 000, to | (Requeste the | meet the present wanta of the Gover | nal Revénue on ‘Tobacca and Spirituous! rying- crowd, helped the poor crippléd man to Vhea, slipping a picce of silver into and dast, and better than all. he could al- most) hear hia heavenly Paiher whisper | os ‘Blessed are the merciful, for they | shall obtain merey.’ Little reader, when | you have opportu viny of doing pou, | rool Creal) mpted to neglect it, remember wy lithe chile boy with the straw hat. ——p = —————— ‘Yur Diamoxp anp Max.—The dia- 1 exceeding ta valne more hana bunared thousand tines is mnaes | ot pe ld, the most chesished tremmare of | kings and the mort brilliant ornament of then crown, is of all precions stones “le meanest ta Ws elements, the weakest tu ua structare, and the moat periehadle mm trond, theogh iis natures ademp cf coal, heat reduces it to a ccinder and dissipates into that insa- ubrious gas, which assends from the most putrid marsh 5" 1a native bed ie among rough valleys, barren rocks, and desolate repions Ile who can take such elements, so Valucless and perishable in themselves acd forum them intoa biilhaut eo dazzing, , Cate take snel element: as those found in the tative ef tiller tin, an offeast in this wold of foomithem intoa gem which aha ld be the boghtertortaiment of heaven, and a peenhar heastire of the King of kings, eet in the very front of His crown wornon Tia heart. eo prectotia and to riabtant ‘ B pout oo cand ee a THE POWER OF HABIT. the danger of tampering with strong drink hes in the fact that when once the hatitis forined it becomes despotic, and inakes ite victim a slaves He thinks he could change his couree of life if he pleased, but in this he is mistaken. ‘The unctuous gentleman with emeoath face, and nicely combed hair and whiekera, who attende the bar, knewg when hje custo- mera will come, and how often they will come, with just as much certahity as if they were machines coutrolled by his Ho Le knowa the ones chat drink five wlasses a day, at d those who diink every time they get a chance, Their appetites whip them tothe trough, aad) go they must, aud go they will They will go reund the corner, go in at the back door, or slip in under the cover of night; bat go they muar. ‘Phe hook is in their nose, nmnd they anust fellow ita bidding. As lthey make progress: in this school, their stomaeha may enlarge, but their manhood 1a diminiehing They think they are wise, but are nothing bat a pack of fools. A few years will verify this verdict. There is satety only in total abatinence, oe Ww A Western paper says “We reported thar Mee D. A. Dodd's wife Thad patra of twias and two odd children duar- eeven foe ten years of moirried bf We were 5 . z ‘ wrong Mr Dodd, juss ta onr office, in- cight pairs of twins nineteen in all—ten forms oa there are and theee odd ones, vila nnd nine boys fourteen years, Vand they areall living. <> A Chicago woman says that she don’t i Jot chapter! ly Written! and worge’ spel litt cTaepriry ai tan Mr ménts in pelation Bpies and detectives employed by Governor Holden, submit the ty lnwiug report: ‘ a 'Phey have examined with : care (he pared of papers referred to them and fiid hem not of the charatter expetted, either hy the House of Represehita Wee, or, as they, believe, by Ibe, peapleat large. They honelst mainly of reporie by letter and by telegraphic diepatchesyto-tho Ad- jatant General from th ectives eur pliped Gy the’ Ga vii or authority th agigl 1863 "69. exgerdingly: crude ia manner, we style uf execution ; ill-conceived bad?4 tite fy, a tow and seattined canes. men, to whom were committed’ such usm sual powers of denunciation, arrest aud. imprivonment of the peaple of Nearth Car- olina.* The répertsreéite thearrcet of va- riou# perons, gome of whom are designa- ted as the Ku Klux, others as outlaws ; the attendance of the writer upon “Ka Klux Klan” meetings coufesstons upon affidavit of repentant Ku Klux, meane, suggested by which coufessions may be obtained ; offers of exposure of Ku Klay fora congideration and upon condition that the writer's rame shill be kept a ec- cret, with grievons complaints of the ex- pensivences cf the office and frequent de- wands for pay. Your committee find that there were sixteen paid detectives in service in the yense «1869 '70, and tha@Pustir pay and ¢xpenses amounted to nie thensand hundred and twenty eight dollars and ty-six cents, (9,628 56). Their names are A W Fisher, Adjutant General, Chief of Detective F.rze; B T Bo her, Alex- ander Bryant, Wm Campbell, LC Estes, R Stanley, D J Uzzle, S A Douglas, J E Prather, J WH McGhee, T Carrow, F Weatheringtou, P A Wiley and A J Da- vis bave peen paid, for what service we have not ascertained, the groxs ainount of two thousand cight hundred and sixty- eight dollars and two cents, (2,868 02) ! under the above act, and the following | Attorneys, namely, RF Leliman, AS | Seymour aud WJ Clarke for prosecu: | liews Wuder eaid act, the gross amount of | five hondred dollars, (600) making the | entire expendiures under suid act twelve thousand nine bundred and ninety-stx dollara and fifty-eight centa, (12,996 58). Vhe Adjatant General will explain why | these documents, which are not copics but the originals were not sent to the Houee | the firet day after the passage of the rea- olution instead of the sixty second. Itis to be remarked thatthe act which author- izes the employment of a detective force by the Governor ia evpreesl!y desigued for the apprehension of figitives from justice, | bat His Esvcetieney, with that generous liberality of -¢ netruing his own powrrs, them with the strong hand whey arrcated | or for preventing their arrest, by which | he has go rignaily distinguiehed bis ad ministration, baa made of thie detective force a band of spies and informers, set them to hunt up evideuce gnd to hantmen down and giveh aathdrity to arrest nen whether fogitives or not. Your commit: | tee present the accompanying bill, and | recommend ite passage ; further, that the ; doct mente accompanying the communica- tion from the Adjutant General be return ed to him, and that thegeommittee be dis- charged from furtlfer consideration of the weseage, report, and papers aforesaide-~ Henry I. JoRDAN, FE. B. WitHers, J. Henry Corris. ee Ae AIMLESS EDUCATION. Tere ig a rich man’s son, who has been educated at great expense and who has graduated from college, and has come ont agentleman. Ife has studied, not with a view of fitting himself for any avoca- tion in life, but with the view of being a gentleman, He reads, not for the euke of knowing anything, bat for the sake of being a gentleman. Soon, his breaks down; and he, when he ia about twenty-vire years old, finds himeelf a poor man’s gon, and dependent on his own exertions. And he says to himself— ‘What shall ! do for a living 1’ He asks hia feet, and hie fect seay—‘I do not know.” He agke his hands, and they say - “FE do not know.” He aeke his head, and iteava—"T never Jearned anything ‘bout how to get a living There is but one man that ean befriend this poor wreteh and thatia the @exton. Could anythang he more useless thin sacha person f Coukd there be anything more piticble than such histories 7 Aud yet they are occurring every day. i et = The Ife of a Christian fs an habirnnal getamarricd for the reason that she don't pk - less soul.” ‘Darin’ 1820," "he s00n dis- covered that he was not. 4 eatined soe }eome an eminent Jaw yer and he shortly doned: that career Grlettere aud poli: ptitiesy in both “of de hey, Ligpertect Anowledge, be dex ated dimself ake band Genera Koy and | Fomini ja tacties a | nspect because the light of | God'a law, and ia to be used for its own father | (ted to'th partinents he rome of the high- ‘rance. His most uttath ett preat éewii » METiete hag fi ebt official positions famona literary . achievement was ‘fis ‘tH iewey-of the Freriel Revolation.”* 24 ‘Fhe fiyst Wo volames of’ this. great Work appeared i’ 1822, Re€ognizing hig own « with great -resolation, ‘taki is ae lite instructor ty Qtaneee. datrategy. “He sought every. source accurate information, and. with-the ful- lest kuowlepge that he could acquire, set to work at the third and eueeceding vol umes. ‘I*his famous book had an exten- sive sale in France, aud was received with great popularity, especially afterthe revolution of 1830. He strongly opposed the war of July, 1870, on the ground that France was not prepared for it. Afters the disaster of Se- dap he was sent on a mission to all the courte of Europe to seek recegnition for the new republic and aid againet Prussia. tn both he was unsuccessful. M. Thiers is a grand officer of the Legion of Hon- or, and is a mewber of many distinguisb- ed foreign orders. He is a strong adher- ent of the Orleans dynasty. ‘Fhis man, whe was tery near. being mobbed last July for opposing war, is row made chief executive of France.—Lynchburg News —_—_-4-——__—_—_ Beavriron anb TRvE.—T hc late em- inent indge, Sir Allan Park, once said, at a public meeting in London: “We live in the midet of blessings till we are utter- history, and what would his laws have been—what nis civilization ? Christianity is nixed up with our very being and eve- ry day life; there is not a familiar object around us which does not w, ara different Avistan love is on it—not a law which doé@® not owe its truth and gentleness to Chiistianity—not accustom which cannot be traced, in all ite holy, healthful parts to the gospel.” Each great giftis a trust from God. — The fanetion of the man of great geniua is to do for the rest what they caenot do for themselves, Every faculty a man has is aimenable to the conscience and er's advantage, but for mankind's behoof not less. What if Raplrael had painted for Lis own eye, and then buraed up his up his pictures: what if Shakespeare had written dramas for his family and few friends; what if Newton had shown his diagrams and calculations to the great ,m ad 44 ep me By th a « aly work, or-d it s6 p ¢ .' He hever-wi cou man twice sor, ape” so what kind of Leal tick -Bate-wilk : ling that bis mother er-sister bhouldscw:: or to.earn money for bim te, but he is a lide: as to he does,’ He looks down.on carpenter, who’ hurries . condestndingly to hia fri maker, and sénds’ a” Whiff’ of the e¥es of bedatibed vith: hands full of -pots : and? brushes: + couldn't borrow wossy nthe Gaberen. : They earn their money. «e-He this: « ee os honbeols ates age, 400, when. he ie. eapable his shoulder to the whee}. and a port of himedlf and little towards the sy littfe Brothers and si ters. f ys DIVORSE IN” INDIANA. A bill has jnet passed the Indiana Legislature which makes several radical changes in the divorce laws of that State. The first section deals with the most ¢is- graceful features of the present Jaw, by providing that where cause éf:divorce has arisen in another State, the petition- er shall have to prove. bona fede residence of three years instead of ove, in the State - and in the county in which the is filed; aud, moreover—and ‘this ts haps of. more im than all— the divorceshall not be granted unless the act or acts complained of were @ cause of divorce in the State in w they were committed. In addition this the bill forbids the granting ot a divorce, where the place of the defendant's resi- dence is known, without personal service of the summons. The causes of divoree, too, are distinetly specified, and ie Jeft, as under the old law, to the die- cretion of thw are Ot ta infamous habe been married ee so ime jl ad | at least three years. WONDERFUL. A most extraordinary explosion took place a few days ago. A woman livin ing iu the suburbes had a gonee, of whie she made a pet, and would shoot grains of corn, bread crumbe, &c., at him, all of which he shoveled up greedily. On the day in question, his gooseship cama to giicf Ly this very habic of his. Some little boys were throwing large torpedogs. about and cne of.them dropped without exploding ; the govse took it for a grain of corn and gobbled it up in a twinklieg, but in swallowing it, it exploded the whole top of hie head off. ; Charlottesville Chronicle, er Home, says Roberson, in his sermons, ig the place iu all this world where hearte are sure of each other. It is the place of gownrmen at Cambridge, and then de- stroved them ; it would not be at all chant, echolar, tradesman, or politician | who works for himself and himeelf aloue. aye SPURGEON’S ADVICE GRATIS. No body is more like an honest man than a thorough rogue. When you see a man with a great deal | of religion displayed iu nis window you may depend upon it he keeps a very } einall stock within. Do notchoose your friend by his looks; jandsome shoes ofien pinch the feet. Do not be fond of compliments ; remem- ber that “thank yon, pussy, and thank pussy,” killed the cat. . talke ihe seldom Dont believe the man who most, for mewlng cate are very good mouscrs, | ae F By no means pnt yourscif in another J person’s power; if yon pet your thumb | between two grinders they are very apt to | bite. | Dink nothing without seeing it; sign Hnothing withont reading it, and inake ‘sure that it means more that it says. ito lose; lawyers’ | fools’ heady. houses aie built ou \ ‘bag, and count money after yaur own kind. where you cannot ege the bottom. See the eack opgn before you bay trades in the what isin t; for he who dark askago be chented. Keep clear of a man that does not val- we his own character. ——__-—— —— We are told that ‘an honest manis the noblest work of God,” but the demand forthe work has been 20 linwited that } course of calling upon God. Jo live with- | hey thonglt a large share ov the fost ow whose husband she might be mar-| out prayer is the eucest mark of a Chriat-|cdishuu must ‘till bein the author's hands. Don't go to Jaw unless you have nothing Put na dependence onthe able of a In any bnainess don't wade jnto water confidence. It isthe place where we tear off that mask of guarded and saspicioes | coldness which the world furcée“we to whether for arresting mea or for holding | gore eclfish than the course of the mer- | wear in self-defence, and where wé out the unreserved communicati { and confiding hearts, It is where expgea- sions of tenderness gueh out withogt any dread of ridicule. Leta man travel where he will, home is the place to whieh his heart untraveled fondly turns.” He ig to donble all pleasure there. He is to di- vide all pain. A happy home is die sia- gle spot of rest which @ mat hes upon this earth for the cultivation of bis noble sensibilities. e Gay de- Warat ts Aigoqonablekal is ceiver. %t promises happiness, misery ; promises honor, prodgese | dation; promisés te promote cauecs bitter discord, end tian 00 bate best friend; promises to givé z God robs man of vigor, physica acd { professes to be a good creature of God, an agent of Satan. It ia diffeult, to ega- merate the different appearances. yoder which it presente itself as a man’s friend, but iv every case its pretensions are false. oo . ‘One should think," said a friend to the celebrated Dr. Samael Johnson, “That sickness and the view of death would make men more religious.’ ‘Sir,’ replied Jobn- son, ‘they do not know-how. to about it. A man who has.mever , before, no more grows religions when is siek, than aman who bas ne figures can count wher he bes seed of talculation.’ t%. Waste not your time om fashion ; the ie of a cravat or the trimalngiof @ ben- net will not add grace to a braialesé fool. Dress neat, and think more of the ‘inner man. Moral aud intellectual attainments make even a plain face attractive. Gorrick showed Dr. Johnson his fine house, gardens, statpes, piétares, ete., at Ifampton Court ‘Ah! Devid, id,” snid the doetor, ‘these are the which make a death-bed terrible.’ An‘ old farmers deseription of a - lets preactéF: Was, °A man, ’ ‘bat he rakes with the teeth up.” Pe ee hate ad . Oe he Rs ie Sd ai. APL ee Le eA LASBOMY. PREDAT Pt * radical apd Hliberal that ever assembled. Still many republican members, like Carpenter, ‘Howe, Trumbull, Duckery, Farnawyrth and ‘others, shqwed’ a: degrg’ of Moderation and mt has set in, and that radicalism received ita death blow. The Con- grees has just been organized, though fiblican inajority, will, no doubt, be t upon thegne which has “We may soon expect the pas- ral bill for the removal of politi: cal spot 1 of the ‘test “oath, and, perhaps, other- measures of relief from BR. rt +; "We regret that the agsendments to (he Bank- lewy pasned Wy wis House nome time since, ‘aine sete uteass spproval’ of the Senate. meee ave the bill parsed féddion® in’) form nightly ye ee a "% P3 —_— ee opreclate, and. cordially, rec p- rr kigdly. Revtineuts aud feelings mn souprduaby our esteewed.eun- tenjperaty ithe Salem Press,-iw ‘ts handsome diselai:bee> df hut week We assure the Préas, Gat wewere tut offended at its lan- gudgeyand that we teplied fur the feasoa, indrd tah py ovher, Uiat it gave us an op- port ” preventing gome additional au- thotit jeh-we, were anxious to give. ' Beswepysthe Qld North State and a paper so dignified apd courteous as the Press there caprpatetde apyibut the. kindest fedlings and the mest! piddsavt relations. We re- gréted ourivability to agree with the distin- guished pdvo. ated of the late Convention bilf a& tnuch ‘as any of our friends possibly codld® “Bat, in reviewing our course iv rela- tion to it, we cannot see how it was possible for us to have doné othe:wise than wedid. | Aa this regard the Press dues us but simple justice., ‘Che late bill having been abaudon: | ed the Press and the Old North State now staud on precisely the same platfurin, and will work tugether to secure the call of « Cueventiyn in a manner ia undoubted e¢- ovuedance with the pruvision of the Coustitu- tion, a * Wee THE PEOPLE OF DAVIDSOE MOVING cs . ——- Ehe people of Davidson irrespective of patty, are moving fig the call of & Conven- tiow. ‘A masa meeting of the eitizens of that euamty hag’ heen Fealled to Assemble in Lexivgton onthe 18th inst., to consi ‘er the question. The call, wheh will be fouud in andther colunin, is sigued by inen of charac- | ter aud standing, who represent every shade of political feeling aud s utiment. At this we are much gratified. It is only by the aid of, at leads a purtivd off the republicans that i at thigtinm. And)... fap veatiagoun he walled the fnterest of the whyle people of North Cardtivia® “Tat the examp’e of Me people o Davidson be fallowed throughout the State. aud the call of @ Convention, gall alinosi certainly follow?” Tiiat a veh. propor. tiog the Tepablicaus of the Wes ern pordioa of the State are aS decidedly for a Couven- | tiog as the Couservatives we entertaiu uo doubt. whatever. provided it can obtain the coneurrence uf the necessary “two-thirds of all the imembers of each House.” Again we'say We are much gratified that the peaple of Davidson have determined to arise above party in the consideration of the great ques- tion of Constitutional refory: now ayitating the pubjie wiud. Itis, perbaps, the only way.ia whieh a convention can be brought about, Apd if it is notit is the way iu whfch it ought to be brought about, ae Oe A NEW AND RIGHTEOUS IMPEACH MENT MOVEMENT. Judge E. W. Jones, better known as “Jay Bird Jonrs,” bay been guilty of conduct re- cently 29 outrageous, disgusting and immo al that: we Will not polute our columus with the deutuila his. Foran aggravated assault and battery icwhtle i a state uf beastly intoxica- tio Mfien his culored Paramour, he has been arrédted avd bound over to answer befyie his owl) cee ETS jddge, as well as soine oth- ers, 8a face to the beuch and bar of the State. Hf nyt ter-hainan nature itself and it is with espepial pleasure thab we give the fol- lowing peaspedings.of the Honse of Repre- sentafiveg.ao Satarday lust, called furth by the exposare of his conduct: Mr. Justice, Rep., offered a resolution rais- ing® évih of three to foquire the ch NSPE. Wo dunes, Judge of the sna a : Mrvid tation seish that, he offered the reso- luton ie abet these eharges mizht be ex qwrt if-trme: that a resotdtion of iapeagtaens inight, be offered and the Jud weed befure he could huld another Coat in this State. Me moved to suspend the roles aad adopt the resolution. Mr. Gogther, Bad that Mr. Jones was frour big tuwn and he was pained that he could nét now deny the charges, but he hop- ed ina few days to be in possession of all the facts inthe case. He hoped the House woul pot act hastily in the wat er, &c. Cawthorti. cbf. favored the resolution. Mr. Loftin, Rep. facored the resolution. Mr. Phitfips su, ed that the article in the Tatbu r whieh inakes the eb ‘beread. The article: wus ean {wen : ‘Therulea-ners ¢ ded and the resoln- tio pasped Gaiaia eave, uvapiineus- ly. : The vale: dy ja the resolution : “Phare wppeare., poblished in the i mthert: Southerner of the date of March 2ud, M7 1a grave aid serious charge ayaiust E. W,,Juues, Judge of the Qud Judicial =I) rsh there? re, ‘solved, By the House of Representa: tives. that the Speaker if the Ifudse be au- the ft aod requesmd wr app aut a coininit- tee o, we. fo rfaip whether said charge has oy gad i truth or net.and ie the sar this Hobee xt the earhest possi si DMMP Wi the efd. that the Mouse mpy take due notions thereaf. / 2ad. Jyat said cuoinmithe shail bare wv 4" » po re F pereunp Ug }s pers. “qe diesel ous &..* 63 Te cet aise iitia CHO, WI. widest ; ide wlié on last, and on the same day the forty- dCongress'was organized, The Congres which has just expired was one of the mont ; whitch proves that. change of all che elief which the or- r| tion of the Um — ied he tee nd Was read first lime m the special order for to submit the ion of Con or No Con: vention to the People, and to provide fur, the election rin a oy ~~ 33 The wing is a « of itp provisions: The prpanblepets forth That thé! present con- stltiniog iy in Giimy renpeets, Lurdensome-end! oppressive tu the people and ill-adapted te their’ wants and condition ; that the taxearequired by it to be levied are too grievous to be Lorne and cannot.be collected without effecting the ruin of the people; that a majority of the voters of the State are desirous to amend: the said constitu- {tion in many particular, and that it ie the duty af the General Assem adopt measures for ascertaining the will gir constituents and to provide the means @® carrying that will iato effect when ascert by, therefore,—(two- of each House con- \ spectors at each election precinct to be appoint ed by the com mighioner of the respective cgan- ties. A Section 2 prescribes the <dhities of the registers and judges or inspect er the close of the poll, The return dtialt acted the GOD commissiqners by Ag y'cloghon @iurday aher he election, exeept bi , Dare tind yde shat aye til the oe the elee- tion to ma heir-ret, ‘ the returns frou any preei aatbe Lot ines 3p. m., the comm imiouers shall adjourn ‘tu ‘meetion the following Tuerday at.12 m., when the: polls shall be compared ayy the reqult i a the cou dvbr—(meantime, the eritt shall compel'the aebitdtes of any delinguem returning officer withthe vote of fis preciiict) Sec, 3. The Reginter, of Deora foreach their election, . [ftherebe ty: Register of Deeds in any county, the comminiioners of said connty shall appoint onedor the purpose of ibis act. | Sec. 4 provides that on the foorth Thursday of August the Attorney Genera] shall open and (count the voter for aud against Convention ip the presence of the President 6f the Senate, the Speaker of the Hotme of Kepresentatives and | the Secretary of State, or any two ofthe, and | the result shall hy them be.annennced in such ‘manner as they may deem best, If the vote be | against Convention the delegates elect shall not assemble, bnt if for Convention the delegute« shall asserable om the third Tharaday of Septenr Ler, 1871, for the purpese declared in this act, Sec. 5 provides thet these elegtious shall, be held in strict confurmity to the existing Jaws of the State régulating’ elections for niembers of the General Amembly, and aceording to the provi- sions of thig act. ei <r) aa Sec. 6. The in-pectors of election rpentiongd in the first section shall be appoluted by the commissioners on the first Monday im Junes— The remainder of thie section ia as provided in section 5 of the Act of February 8, 1871, cun- cerning a convention of the people, a Sections 7, 8, 9, 10. hts ae are iene! wi h sections 6, 7,8 nid 9, of the'set of Feb. 8, and provide for fillingevacancies thy death, &c of delegates; tbe nog ‘delegates to ted; the pay_o' tion, and ’'thag convention shall bethe judge of the quati i . + : md Of ifs nem bern, ks inconsistent with the constita- States,” except as follows :— | The said convention shall have no. power Or au- thority whatever-- Y | constitution, | 1. To offer or propose any amendment to, or] alteration of, or in anywine interfere. with, re- peal or modily the Homestead and Personal | Property Exemptions, a+ provided for in article 10 ofthe constitution of the State; 2. To modify, repeal. or Co any other act to ! ‘in the Stare on acconnt of race, color or previ- lous condition, which are now guaranteed to him | by the 13th, Mth and 15th amendments to the constitution of the United States; or to propose | any amendment to the constitution of the State in anywise iinpairing or restricting said rights, | privileges or immunities; (48. To modify or repeal that clanse in the pre- sent constitution which provides for a Mechan- ics’ and Laborers’ Lien Law ; . To pass any ordinance or ordinances leigs- lative in their character, except such as are ne- | cersiry for the purpose of submitting the consti- tution as ainended to the peopte for their ratifi- cation or rejection, and except ordinances in re- lation to the convention itself, See. 12. This section provides in the words of prection 11, act of Feb. 8, that the action of the jconvention shall have no validity until ratified by a majority of the the qualified voters of the | State, to whom it shall be submitted. See. 13 provides an oath to be taken by dele- {gates before they can be admitted to seats. This section is identical with section 12 of the act of Feb. 8, as adapted to the tithe of thia act. Sec. 14 provideathe penalties for registers, or judges, or registers of deeds, or county commis- fioners, for neglecting to perfurm the duties herein enjoined upon them. Sec. 15 prescribes penalties for fraudulent ro- ting, Ke, the same as contained in rection 14 of the act of Feb. &. Sec. 16 provides for the printing of the act to be sent to the county boards of commissioners for distribution, &e. See. 17 is as follows: That this act shall be in from and after its ratification and shall oper- ate a8 an entire suspension of the act ratified the 8th day of February, 1871, entitled “Ag act concerning a convention of the people.” —- BEN. HILL’s POSITION. Few Georgi: politicians are better known than Hon. Benjamin Hill, during the war J After the adoption by Congress of the Reconstrue- tion measures and during the Presideutial canvass of 1863) Mr: Confedarate Seuator froin Georgian. Hill was considered litician. Reeently he appers to have tnodi- fied his political views, and has very un- justly been suspected of a tendency towards Radicalism. Hereis Mr. TIsI's answer on being asked if he said at the Ballock dinner “that he did net eare to be-a Deimoerat:"’ “Ves, Tsaideo. To never was a Domo- erat per se. | atwnys tnid eo. EF never ex- ted to say otherwise. Sinee the war the inenite and oppressions of the Republicans have @rf¢& we toact with the Demuctatie party, ond [shall vct withgit while those tne sults and oppressions continue. The charge that Tan capable of ading wiche a party that aisfrahchises’ ine and enfrahebises my slave to govern me, fs-o ridiculous that nove but favis will believe it. aud nove but knaves wi]l say it. The real trath is, Tam vo partisan, aud have but litle oes for any man whois. “The Sonth hre paid dearly en-ogh for th!s blind party worship. It is time for the Sonth to subord'nate party to fer futerest. and not longer subordinate i:- tervet to party. Thisis now her best plt-, ee eee AT oO ae » TL! Tet bbe. f te ee rar it 5 ie ib’ titiplonal Briday night next. . ‘he bill isentiited AAn act ea is required todranamit by mail,oe or befurethe fidge, who abandoned. their places to ai in. the 10th da at my far ; y ones Saliton; ond nt g State Conventions certified stdtemeéhts of the ven, ar i f i ae on or beford thé dueneidayjnblt's vee thi't ny A 1s Tn orton Wednesday egate or Delegates duly ‘elec Gértifictt ed Of} wa: restrict, impose or in any way interfere with the | rights, privileges or immmunities of any person | an ultra, and almostan *impraetionble” po & a ee a7 SJ enti lem ever War perfect in Ho hag ag ove f : ta | bat pp, ~We copy thé Cees ee ta int ch only-with our ith « intetiggtion: eaerally. SAAR wide iy what the peo a Lihiey were ® ject of « om Our State ly complai said obit rd bed P lution. If there is any to be made should be fully, awd Sateen dixcumed, Ce be so manifestly the devire of the people that there will be no thought uf atteurpting to: undo it. Very likely there are some ainehdiments bin which the more intelligent and liberal members of the legialuture of both parties, asight which Would be adopted by the, on hardly 9 show of opposition. All parties would hail such actiun as tranquilizing,’ - ‘ Thege'in n6 need -of extraordinary haste in measurcs ; aia procéed to amenta, andto advocate ue ) sections of our Constitution are moat objection- able? What provissions ought to be put in in their stead? Our best legislators desire to e people’s wishes, ap an not to waste ti 8 earns propositions which will be re- j * = _-C > CONGRESSIONAL. ‘SENATE.—Petitions for relief of old Spolia- tion matter renewed. A bill was introduced abolishing the income tax. ' noes pedsargran aly ih relieving i ina bilities, imposed t ‘vurteenth A mend- tment, all persons pe heh Lise Cobre, Wicers of the army and navy, above 21 years of is tabled. '\ Joseph C. Abbott presented afmemorial elaim- ing to have received a majority of legal votes in the North Carolina islature for Senator; of b- AV Pean’y, dl Er Ubetukye evunty. (Alla lect areyary of urxes y T M4 Ps at "hw act to th f ¢ Tea ¢ oo ne J * _ Pr 4 - domean Tf . by deo till Tet eon uD BY 3, A- mooun nave "Der paBud, cesseceees sais nd, «+ Abe, y “ : te the Sup lef Craven and | ‘ an 2 Coutlen: atea the Speciah Teather, Oppen, per we ordered fur the F. are unneceaary, d0- nl Sens, & 6 0 convenientand, oppmive; they are weeretore, Iron matings = ai % superseded, und the Rat TY of State direct “ fo, to send a cup Mato the commissioners) ° partly eoanivat rt " io “s ml ‘ of BS Budhanan, 4 Syrup. a te ne : : ices himifrom | yaions, © per bushel, : 49 bane — i s ; prettiethe| pork. per genes. tht 1 the fine a Aotatogs, Irishaper bushel. 8) to taxen “ weet. 19 to : is. reread. rie w se 16 arrears « taxes. Jan 31. ief of the aufeties te tax collector of the xuretics to col- act of 1843 '69 al- wer ceases va the lst An act for the, dows the tax collector; September, 1971.) a’ 31, Senate Resolngon'to pay expenses of A U Cowles, in going aft Chint Seni Peor- f POPPAURA, Siders sess s ane lb hi BU SSE ee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NORTH CAROLINA..2: la the Superivr « MoxToomMERY Cant Cvert. Neill Gillis Adiy’F. of | son, (Directs the Publi@Treasurce to pay his Daniel R. Coelay | and Judge Pearson's an hex. ) ir Re one on 1 font ding HH against } Petition to rea wan at el teens Pale Toon Nhs phn | eda bomen any Warrint drawn for mBtary purposes, and uihers. thee Jan-31. Qrder, of the Jouse of Reptérenta- (Order of tion.) tives wo amend the dur Agicle ee (Subppituies J B Negtienfy nanle, for Richard Gacksdn, it the county of and stgle of the tuwn of “ the capwe dade poorpora ded in chap. TI], Revised Gute.) gogo Keb 2. An act to allow fe commissioners, of of Orange to levy 2 tix rote exceed 3:3} cents on every $100 of persung! propercy, election fo those cast for Vance, ineligible, being null and void. Bills were introduced to charter the Tahatin- | tepec Pailroad and ship canal; also by Blair to Southern States, Adjourned to Thursday. Hovse.—Credentials of Duke, claiming a seat as representative from Virginia, at large, were teferred to the committee on Elections. Under a re-olution instructing the Speaker to appoi:t committees, Butler urged Congress toj stay and pass some law for the protection of the people of the South. — The resolution was tabled. Adjourned until Thursday. aS aera GRANT AND BRIBERY. The most dishéQoruble and culpnlile act Beh committed by President Grout was se- ported in our volamus by our correspondent at Cincinnati yesterday. Capt. H.G. Stom was an Assessor of In- ternal Revenue in that city. He was appoint- ed by Andrew Johnson. and after several bother newinees to the office had been reject- ‘Be elec- wf conven-bed by the Senate. he was confirined because @*qa-isfac-ory Republican. When en. Graut became President, Stams was Woe OY rs NITE NES. | Pg inapew ere ewer Be Thr ugh the action of Stoms a certain gan- yer lost his situation because ne was found to be unfaithful. Jesse Re Grant urge] Stoms to recommend this gauger for restora- | tiem te his place. saying: ‘He has offered | me $500 for reappointnent as ganger. He | isaraseal; but tf you will recommend him. | T will take his money and give you one-half."' | Stous refused tou do this; aud then waited upon by the Rev. Mr. Crime. the | President's Lrother-in-lew, whom Gen Grant has recently appointed Minister te | Denmark. Gramer alsu earnestly endeav- | ored to persuade Stoins to restore the dis- | honest gauger. telling hin thatif he did sot | comply with this request he eould no louger | couston the support of Jesse R. Grant at | Washington. | ‘This base proposal was also made hy Jes seR. Grant to the father of Capt) Stons. who was urged to induce his son to ae cept the offer and to secure a place for the guiger already mentioued and anether one. Graut said that he knew these ganges were raseals.and that fo thatreason he would take their money and divide with the Axsessor if he would secure the appoiutinents for them. Graut also told Mr. Stems, in the presence of the Hon. George Crist. that if his sou did uot comply with his wishes he would ; soon be punished for it. Seon after this. | Presideut Grant turned Stoins out of office. | as Jesse R. Grant had threatered. The tirst daty of the new House of Rep- | resentatives should be to impeneh President | Grant for bis share in this transaction.—N. Y. Sun, (Republican. ) ———_- dbo CAPTIONS TO ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE General Assembly, passed at the Scexion of 1870-71. [convINvED ] Jan 25. An act to authorize and empower the Government of the United States to purchase and hold landain North Carolina for the pur- pose of erecting Light Honses thereon. (ro vides for the purchase by the Government of lands, net wore thee twenty acres in My One tract for the purpose: deeds to Le registered in the county in which the lands lie, as other deeds: lands rome Seems from taxation; state writs and other process may be served on such land; the consent given in the Act, is in accor- dance with the 8th Seetion of Article 1 of the constitution of the United States, and the laws made in pursuance thereto; in consideration that the United States shall ercet Light Houses, he was } re, Jan 25. Resolution in faver of the Sheriff of Stokes county; (allows Wm Il Gentry till the 15th day of February, 1871, to collect and pay to the county Treasurer, the county Taxcs. Jan 25. An act to authorize JC Grittith, She- riff of Caswell county, to collect @rrears of tux- e«; (allows himaintil lat of Jawmary, 1872, to colleet the tages-af the years 18676869 ; per- | sone not compelled to pay, who will make an affidavit before a magi-trate, Uiat he has before paid and Joxt the ora Jan 25. An act for the general relief of Bhet- iff and Tax Collectors, (Atown any person, | who has been a Sheriff or tax collector, o their | legnl representatives, to collect the taxes dne for 1867-68-'69, prozided, sach person have ac- counted to the Phblic Treasnrer; persona awear- ing the taxes have been paid, or that they be- lieve they hawe been paid, and the representa- tive of deceased persons, not compelled to pay.) Jan 25. An act to incorporate the Wilming- ton and Onslow Rail Rand cotapas: and to enoh ether corporation by this actapay determine; coun- | ties, towar and townships, ta take Stock, if an- form, and. thereforg, itis mine. oo » . ! Voents fur every mile they traveled.) | repeats sec tins | New Bern, pand sell ren that a body of dleguised men, numbering about , one hundred, visited Rock Hill on the 19th ul ., | J (Athofizing the constriction of a road from | broke open the Depot and took out the State | Broadfield, Ky. Kegister in Bankrnpter, at Wilmington to Jacksonville, of euch other | arms, and broke to pieces what they conld not | the Court [Toure in Charlotte, at 10 o'clock A. points on Rew River, in the seuntyof Onslow, | carry off. The young man who eleptin the De- places in paid county, as the | pot wns taken ott ancttied until after their mie rion was accomplished, when he was released. — The entire party were mounted and well arm- thorized to do sm, in asenrdanes with the candi | ed f . be held to ratify it.) | Feb 2. An avt concerning the Poor House of Lincoln county, ae ila, the act of the oome { missioners in purchasing a trict of 100 acres of Jlouse Jand.) Feb 7. An act to anthprige the levy ofa spe- | cial tax, for the county of Pereon, (Commis: sioners allowed to levy a tx of 35,000 on cif personal propetty of phe county ; election to be | held, &.) . Feb 7. An-att: in rere to the pay of wit- nesses attending the toart of, Impeachment.— ( Witnesses summoned by the Managers and by the Reapondent, allowed $1 50 per day, and 10) Feb 8. An act to amend an aet entitled “an to regulate the manne¥ofiapplying-tor pardon-; menda tc 2, by striking out the provision nied by u report of the evidence, ce rtified, &e; | <3, 4and 5 ofthe avt of 1870.) Feb 8. An act creating a commission to en- quire inte charges of cormuption and fraud.— | Preamble states, that the last General Assen | bly authorized the issue of many millions of dol- | lars of bonds, which were given over to the of | ficers of the Railroad corporations; that a large portion of these bor ave truptly ane Harpe + Aeeteny: ial pur- poses; that some were tied for bribery, etc. ; and that there are many charges of official ve- nality, &e., &e. ate and House to appoint three Commissioners | with full power to investigate all chargex; to | appoint one of their own number to take evi- | dence in and out of the State; pay of cominis- rioners, $5.00 per day, and traveling eX penses ; Treasurer directed to pay upon the warrant of the chairmaa ef said commissioners, counter- aigned by the Auditor, and sums which shall become due under the act, &¢.) Feb 9. Anact concerning 1 Convention of the | people. (Heretofore published.) Feb 10. An act to incorporate the Trustees of the Yates Academy, in Chatham county, (In- corporates EP Harrington, Jackson Williams, Anderson Johnsen, Lucins Yates. MC Hern- don and Ashwell Howard, and their asaociates, for the purpose of estahdishing a High School ; no retailing spirits allowed within one mile.) | Feb 2. An actin relation to the election of | Keeper of the capitol (Provides for the elce- tion to take place on the 4th of Febriary, the time preseribed in the act of the 12th December last having past; Governor to fill vacancies du- ring the recess of the Gereral Asmembly.) Feb 2. Anact to provide for the election of tax collector for Lincoln county. (Commission- | ers may in their discretion clect a tax collector, | who is to have the power and perform the du- ties of Sheriff, and give the like bonds.) Feb 2. Resolution in regard to the political disabilities of the Ilan A M Waddell and Hon ST Rogers, (Senators and Representatives: in Congress, requested to use their influence to have them removed.) Feb 2. An act to repenl an act entitled “an act to extend the corporate limits of the town of Lumberton.” (Repeals the act of 1870, and re- stores the old houndarics.) Feb 4. An act to amend an act entitled “an act to crect the Bank of Statesville” (Amends section 3, chapter 64, of the laws of 1869 770, bv allowing the bank to “lend money upon such terms and rates of interest as may be agread upon.” ) Feb 6 An act to return to the’ Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad company, its First Mortgage Bonds, in exchange for other bonds of the company. (Directs the Public ‘Treasnrer, upon the company’s depositing with him $500,000 of the mortgage bonds, ixened un- der the Ret of 12th March, 1870, to deliver to the comg@ny $300,000, of the “fige mortgage bones” au barized the Ordimanee of ath Feb., 1868; bonds may be turnéd pver, upon the President’t giving a bond of $50,000, and security. that the company w'll turn over to him the bonds directed; money to be raised hy the first mortgage bonds, to be used in constructing and completing the road. Feb 10. Resolution in tegard to pages. (Re- peals the resolotion of Dec, 1868 authorizing the appointment aod pay of pauses.) Feb 11. An act in relytion to printing the General Statutes (Secretary of State directed to have printed the acts immediately npon rati- fication, “that the sume may be bound for distribu- tion ag the law requires.” Feb 13. An act to authorize the commirsion- ers of Ulny county to levy a xpecial tax for cer- tain purposes, (Commissioners allowed eo levy a tax motto exceed $2,500 for the purpose of tmildipg a court house; to levy only. $1,250 in any‘gme venr.) "e633. An act to incorporate the African MethoAit Episenp-y Singing School Society of (Inverporates Edward HE Hill, A- moe York, WiHinsn Benners, Virgil A Cren- ford, J 1) Dudley and others, and allow to bery | ‘and personal Estate, appointing a steers, (To be Continued.) | | | Board of i) =P Tar Kou Krrx ar Rock Hri.—We learn | Dawranter Lady a : Unrylina. he town savgouniv tier ie m tothe “®! chapter 17]j:ratified March 28th, 1870, (A-4> which directed all applications to be accompa: | Directs the Speaker of the Sen- | To thi it thst J.B, Cudh- thn, the bat of Bee ees the’ be belt» of P. Lowes uf —_ Monr: vy ere heirs at, aud are ni ‘ Lot : “eta for fx suécessive 6 requ oc to appear atthe 4 of Theclerk dF) the Superitr Court for the eounty of. Mentgom- ery at the court-house it Proy om Frida the @ixt day of April and adawer the eomplaint of Ube Plaintiff, or the case wit? be beard ¢xparte as to them. Witness, C. C. Wade, Olerk of said Court at remove all dixabilities from the people of the | and, and authorizes than ta sell tue vid Poor | office in Troy on this We Ad of March 390). €.. WABE, CnC. Montgomery Connty. S.J. Pemnerton, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-61-p. f.-$1Upd, SPRING AND SCMMER IMPORTATION 18°71. — he RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw. Goods. —_—— 1 ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., | LMPOMTERS AND JOBBERS OP | BONNET. 1H: MMIXGO & VELVET RIBBONS, ! Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets Blonds Nats. Crapes, Rish-s, Fiowere, Feathers, (rua. ets, SRAW BONNETS oa vw, Trimmed and Untrimmed, | Shaker Hoods, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest stock to be found in this country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- chie. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. March 10, 1371.—luw. aes: ——————— BANKRUP? NOTICES. This is to Give Motice : That on the] ist day of February 13671, a warrant in Bauh- ruptcy was issued ugains) the estate of US. Mering, of the county of Rowan and State of N.C —who has been adjudged a Baukrupt up on his own pe ition—that payment of any debts belonging to the said) Bankrupt, to bin or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That ameeting of the creditors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debt, and choose one or more assiness of his estate, will be held ata Court aw Banhrrpey te be hhotden before it. ML. Broaprikup, B-q, Regi-terin Bankraptey, at the Court House in Sati-bary, at lO o'clock, A. M.,on the ith day of March, AOD. 1874. ST. CAKKUOW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. Cetiren., Deputy rshal, as Messenger. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition bas been filed in the Distriet Court of the United states, tor the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Joseph Danenn, Jr., in said District, duly declared a bunkrnpt ander the act of Congress of Murch 2, 1867, tor a discharge ain certificate thereof from all hia debts, and thaton the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. Broad- field, Register in Bankruptcy. at Salisbury, N. Cis assigned for the hearing of the same,when and where all creditors, who have proved their debty-and all other persons interested, may at- terid, and show cunse, if any they have, why the prayer of the said petitioner should nut be gran- ted. Dated at Wilgsiagton, N. C., on the Ist day of March, A. De : . LARKINS, Clerk. This is to give Wotice : That on the 16th da¥ of Jenuary, 1371, a warrant in Bank- ruptey was sued agninst the estate of James A. Morrow, of the county of Mecklenonrg and State of N,C.—who has been adjudged a Bankrupt nport his own psttiony-that the payment of any debts, and the @elivery of any property belong- ing to the Ene to him or for his use, and the: tranifer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That a meesing of the cred- Hors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose or more assignees of his extate, will be held nrt of Binkraptey to be holden before f » BRoaprigi.p, Eaq., Register in Bankrnpitéy, at the Cow®f House in Charlotte, at 10 o'clock, A. M., he Of day of March, ND Sal: « '. F.CARROW, ez U, S. Marshal, by ; J.T. Cuturens, Deputy 8:3t. U.S. Marshal, ax Messenger. This is to give jee; That a war rant in Bankruptey h issued against the estate of Samet G the county of Meck- lenburg and State t ‘orth-Uarolina,—who has heen adjudged a hattrupt upon the petition of | his creditors,—thats hefgayment of any debts, anil the delivery of ny pro said bankrupt, to hint or transfer of any propert That a meeting of th fitora of anid Bank- rupt, to prove theie-Aebts, and chose one or more assignees of hin estate, will be held ata Court of Bankraptey, to be holden before R. IH, erty belonging lo hia ise, and the forbidden by law. M., on the 8th day of March, 1871, 8. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshall, by J.T. Curnarny., Depnty &3t U. 8. Marshal, a» Messenger. $ eee eee NEW CROP _MOLAS _ 250 HDS. 250 Bbls, « Ss tiwinlane area CHOICE OU: CLAYED AND MUSCOVADE —--= Fer asle-law tithes - at ante ew hl ORTH, «>» Wilmington, Vana. o—la.. W. B. Snare, vs. | chen. ae ~ - Nara. Cats. ‘ Y © Sixty Four Dolla: dne hy ‘acepuat. War- rant of stiodusaeen returnable, before HH. E. Ro- bertxon, a Justice of the Peace, for Davie county, LN. C., at his office on the 18th day of March, N.C. 1671, when rseporenoretl is required and answer or bidaned 'W. K. BHARPR, “Feb. 10, 1871—O4tpd. Plaintiff. three tteckbolders of raid Company mey give notice ax therein provided, of a meeting of the Stockbolders ip said Company: Thisis there- fure to notify the Stockholders of xaid Compa- ny tomect in the town of Saliebury, eeunty of Rowan. on Tuesday,the 4thday of April,1*71, for the parpose of taking into con-ideraticn the provisions of said Act, and to transact finpor tant business for the company. MONT PATTON, A.G. HALYBURTON. k. ¢. BURGIN, A.M. ERWIN, JNO. CARSON, A.C. AVERY. Feb, 25, 1871—9:5t. THE Merchants’ and Farmers’ National Bank, Of Charlotte, N. C. Aw horised C.pit.J, : : $500 000 OFFICERS. C. DOWD PaRersipest. J HARVEY WILSON, V. Persipre7, ARCH D. McLEAN, CasHier, JAS. R. HOLLAND, Teves. a PiBROT: + saw. Carson W.J Yates S. P. smith, J. 1.. Morehead, R. M. Miller, J.H. Wilson, C. Dowd. This Bank is now fully organized and prepared to doa GENERAL BANKING BUSINEXs. Ufficein the Springs Build.ng. Persous wishing to subseribe for Atock in this Bank can obtain the necessary information upon | appl cation to the Presideut, Cashier, or any of the; Directors. mars-S—Im_ | SMITH’S SHOE STORE, Charlotte, N.C. Great Inducements for Spring Trade. 1871. 500 aa peel AND FOR WHOLESALE, At or “Boston Agenty” in Charlotte. SP sMITtH & co., CHARLOTTE, N.C, Wholesale and Retail dealers in BOOTS & SHOES. We guarantee to sell Boots and Shoes to Mer- chante at as low prices as can be had either in Baltimore or New York, and on ax good terms to prompt paying customers, or we will forfeit 100 in every case of failure to duplicate their Bills, We have made arrangements with Mannfac- torers by which we can offer their goods at the lowest wholesale prices by the case or duzen.— Call and examine prices. S. P. SMITIT & CO., Charlotte, N.C. PENSION NOTICE. We offer our services to tie soldiers and widows of soldiers of the war of 1812 to obtain the pensions provided for by the late Act of March 3—Im. Congress. BOYDEN & BAILEY, March 3—2m Attorneys, NORTH CAROLINA, Superior Davinson County. Court. Henderson Adamns, Adininistrator of the estate of Joho F. Rod van deceased. - against Jobo F. Rodman, Thomas Rodman, Laura Rodman, Franklin Redman, —— Hen- ping. and Henning. the children of and heirs of Miunie Henuing deced—late the wife of William Heauing. Petition to eell land te pay debts. &e. filed in office the Gil of February 1e71. It ap- pearing to the court, that the above named defendants are nou-cesidents of this State. It is therefore ordered that) the summous in this case be published for 6 successive weeks iu The Ohl North State, » published in Salisbury N newspaper Caroliua, sum- | 1 of the Superier Court Clerk of Dovidsen, at dars after the servier by this ineans, of the suinmons on them, ecclusive of the day of such service, answer cr demur te to said Pe- tition, otherwise—the relief demanded iu the ceanplaint herein, will be wrapted. : Feet en Be pal Williavs,are. o apna romnwning fhe to | means, of, the gnunnons.on themny of the day of such rerviors and: manewer oF are for aale by Savannah, Ga., Davie 8. 3. HANES. a T, Willio Iti herefure ot Ita ab thew, dewur to the said Petition utherw se the re- lief demanded fa the complaint. berein will be granted ij Witness, J. A. Martin, cmt Probate of said Court, at offices adkinville, Feb. Aree 68 8.00 Bite aaa Sale of Valuable Land and TOWN PROPERTY. HAVING been ‘Commiasioner hy wes at NaS Bie order of Court, 1. will offer the Real Estate be- eo the Steckhah VBE. | longing to the heirs of Joel H. Jenkine, for sale ‘ , : ne \ at the court house in Galtabury- on Friday the fens ll Se al He eecrereste eid tt 4, the ‘a praperty'to G8" that valua- sae couric “an Actiter t wine ble Stand iu ee noe Cor- Western North Carolina y,7| Ber, which will be div: into'three bots enita- od by the pre-ent General Arse any ble for Business Houses The plantation known as the Mowry Place, containing about 120 acres, 1} miles from Salisbury, of the Poor Lowe road The old Plantation and Ferry on both sides ofthe Yadkin River, containing about 1,000 acres, known as the Cowun Plantation, which will be divided into a nunthes of amall.trects. This is the most desirable real estate that has been offered for kale in Salisbury since the war. Terms of sale SIX and TWELVE months credit, with Interest from date, thé parchasers “— bond and security, and tithes will be re- serv until all the parchase mone ret MER, Feb. 20, 1871—-8:5¢. UKE BLAC NORTH CAROLINA. } Saperine Court Commissioner. Davie County. Spring Term 1870. WV. R. Sharpe Adin’r of Joseph Suider, dec'd, against Sar:b Beryman, Mafy Snider. Ader Snider, Ugenia Suider and Son of Theopalus Shutt. tame not kuown, Petition to make Real Estate Agsets. to Son of Theopalas Shatt, name net known. The defendants above uamed, whe are non- residents; you are hereby notified that a summons, in the above eutitled ease, bas ia- fan ye pr TT thre evrrnip iain Meret was filed in the Superior Court of Davie County, ou the 19th day of Mareb 1870. You are also notified that the summons in the case is returnable to the Spring Term of the Superior Court) aforesaid. to be held at the Court House in the town of Mocksville. on the firs’ Monday of Ap il, 1871, where awd when you are he eby 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. H.R. Austin, Clerk of oar said Court. at office, iu Moeksville. the 98 Mon- day after the dd Mouday in September, A. D. 1870. H.R. AUSTIN. C. S.C. Davie Co. »Pr-fee pd-3-6t Guanos. PHOEN'TX GUANO. IMPORTED direct from Phoenix Island, South Pacific Ocean. Wiicox, Ginns & Co.’s Manipulated Guanos, composed of Phoenix and Peruvian Guano; prepared at Savannah, Ga. and Charleston, 8. C. Guano Salt and Plaster Compound, composed of Phoenix and Peruvian Gnano.— A prepared at Savannah, Ga, and Charles- on, The above well known and reliable fertilizers which have been so successfully need for yearn, WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., Importers and dealers in Guanos, 148 Bay St, 241 Broad ‘t, Augusta, Ga., and 151 Kwt Buy St, Charleston, S.C. , Also for sale in North Carolina by De Roseett Coy Wilmington, N.C. . Sanders; Oats & Co., Charlotte, N.C. - A. Day, Goldshoro, - pened & Dodd, Raleigh, : “ » Spencer & Co., Rockingham, a 3. Godwin, Lumberton, 3 ‘et “ Foster, Holmes & Co,, Sali ury, . II. C. Rockwell, Whiteville,” ee For further information and terma, apply or address aa above for the Southern Agriculvagint Almanac, which also contains many valuable ta- bles, &e., for farmers’ use. WATCHES! WA’ feb 10-1m. Es! BELOW cost. READ PRICES. “* $30 Fine 18 kt Gold, $40 $14 /lum: um Gol, 818 612 Pure vo n silver $16 $1) Oroide Gold $12 We offer to the public gor elegant assorte ent of Ladies’ und Gents’ Watches and ( haingahd other hinds of Jewe'ry, at the lowest cash prices ever of- fered heretofore to parchasers. F llruby J welicd Lovers 18 kt.Go'd Bua- ting cared Watclies, warranted, mapally sold at $73, only 340 sach. FE ecant second quality, IS kt. Gold. fall jewelled vever Watches, warranted for time and wear, $30 mening them tebe aud appear at the otfice | each. Extra fine time keepers, Aluminum Gop, Hunting ther Caurtelleoeen sexi ne og | camed. full jeweliec Lever Watches, equelto gold ia / . 2 © Lexington, within 2t siipearsiive aud for wear, warranted at €14 aud 618 each . Pure Coin Silver Munting gased, full jeweled Le- ver Watches, at $12 and $15 each. Fine Orvide Gold Watches with extra fine more. ments. $12 and 615 each. Witness, L. E. Johnson, Court at, office, at Lexington, Febroary 7th | a7. u. E. JOHNSON, ©! Gw-[pr. fee-810.] DISSOLUTION. TIVE firm of J. B WATSON & CO Mannfacturers, has been dissolved by comment. . The undersigned will continue the buniness, and all orders will be thankfully received and promptly filled. Thankful for the very liberal patronagy heretofore given, he hopes, by strict attention to his business, to merit a continuation of the rame. J.B. WATSON. Saliabory, N.C. Feb, 17, 1471—Im {t \ mutual t , Broom | ordered trom ne wit) he with privilege to ex im and order direct from \Iso_tine Gold Chains, Ladies and Gents’, from Clerk of anid | $10 to 816 each. Rolled plated fine Gold Chains, at@4, €5 and @6 eneh Our Watches are regniated and mdja-tedto kee ime to the minun e befo + sent to prerchasers. and tb j Bot found vo. we will tuke them back @! any time and retorn money. We require no money in Apvawner, ana al goods sent by Exprese OQ. D., e them betore paid : Inall cases ordering six Watches ata ime, the purchaser will receive one Watch of same quality free. Plensestate the kind and price of watch required, F. OMinger & Co., P.O. Box 5186. = 91 JOUN STREET, N. ¥ ae De ea l Ne ea i e s : ai n ee s k ‘* bi i 3 f Te “e r $e TN IT please iP cept our theake: for aprinted copy of his al and eloquent speech in opening the eave for the respondent in the limpeachiient trial, Although we were present and heard the greater, part, of the speech delivered, we have. read it withuguch interest. We will publish: am extract from ic next week. r% ‘ 3 & —_—— pes The Pension Office at Washington Yhas | just inxsued @ circular of inatruction relative to! tha mode in which seldiers of the war of 1812 and their widows should proteed in ordertoob- tain pension, We are indelted to Hon.’O! H: Dockery for @ copy. > 3 A First Crass Hovst—To the traveller, weary and dust-covered, ‘there is freqvently ‘a solace in the mifdet' of hig temporary inconveni-| ing there is a first-clasé “public house, at which he can find the most ‘of thane Comforts he enjoys. athome. These remarks are called forth by the recollection of a few days we spent in Salis- bury, with our friend 8. W. Rae, of the Nation- al Hotel. In addition.to being # capital com- panion, he i¢ a Iaindlord. that ‘understands his business. If you*whould visit Salisbury, give him a trial, and we think you will with us in this estimate’ of the Louse ‘and its master. — Asheville Pinter ey 6, 6: diacyl sds A Raleigh correspondent of the Wilmington Jourral, saya: “It ingrid that Samuel F. Phil- lips, Faq bas declined the pcsition of Supreme Court & and that Govervor Caldwell. will probably honor himeelf by reatoring to his pro- per place that eminent jurist, Judge Battle.” — We would bedelighted to announce the appoint- ment. Fo ui CONVENTION OR NO CONVENTION. On Saturday the 18th day of March 1571 the people of Davidson county will assenible in general masa meeting in the Court-Houxe to consider the question of calling a State Con- yention to amend the Cunstitution. This being no party question, men of all shades of politi- cal opinions are invited to attend, so thata general expression of opinivy may be given. Speeches will be made by men of all parties. ALFRED HARGRAWE, — ” GEOKGE RILEY, C.F. LOWE, N. B ORRBLL, &.8, JONES, DAVID LOFTIN, M.H. PINNIX, | WILLIAM A. BERRIER, PETER M, TIst, And many others. March 6th, 1o71. er eee anas Brack woop for February bas been re- ceived from the Leouard Sectt Publishing Co., 140, Fulton street, New Yok. The following is the table of coutents: What we may learn, Frauk Marshal.—Dart 1.. Nara- tive of the Red River Expedition, Lord Ly- tletou’s Letter the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford on the Study of Greek, Fair to See,— Part I., Cornelius vwd, New Year's Musings, Wake, Koglaud, Wake, Position of the Guverument. to — —- pe - | Barn Burning.—Six persous, charged with Lurnuiug two barus, vue hunse. teuemeut house. &c., in Randolph, the property of Lewis Porks, were examiued on a beuch war- rant before Judge Tourgee. aud bound over fortrialat the uext term of the Superior Court. The identity of the guilty perties was sworn to bya witness whom they whip- prd. who tore inasks from their faces. Withstanding. ‘bey proved au alibi by au th- | ervituess who swore that the parties charg- | ed with the crime staid at his house on the mightin qnestiou, and as he bad the diar- rho. and was up several times, ie kuew they were there.— Telegram. ——— SPRING TERMS OF SUPERIOR COURT. The Spring Terms of the Superior Court will commence as follows in tty counties pained below: Eighth District. Surry county, Marbh Gch. Yadkin, so Uth, Davie, April 3rd. Rowan, ss W7th. Dav.dson, May Ast. Forsyth, See otina Stokes. ti. Tenth District. Catawba, March Gth. | === === Alexa der, 20th. | gee Tf you have a bad taste in your month, Iredell, April 3rd. | giliowness or yellow color of skin, teel deapon- Wilkes, ‘17th. | dent, stupid and droway, appetite unsteady, fre- Alleghany, May = Jst.) quent headache or dizziness, you are biltious, Caldwell, _ 15th. | and nothing will arouxe your liver to actiun and Burke, repemngg! jis: <= (WVth.4 medagthien up yoour xyatom equal to Dr. Pierce's ape PROSPECT FOR A CONVENTION. The Raleigh Sentiuel of Saturday last Says: We have reason to believe that tm the course of a day ortwo a bill will be tntre- deced in the Legislature to sulinit: to a vote of the peoples on the first Thursday in Aa- Kust next, the question of “Couveution” or “No Convention.” two thirds of both branch es of the General Assembly concurring. Mt Is proposed to impose but three restrictions. vin: those in reference tothe homestead. the righ: of <utrage, and the lien law 5 and the action of the proposed Convention is to be submitted to a vute of the people for rati- fication or rejeetion. As we understand it, these are the chief provsie: s uf the project- ed measure. mee Dasie, Wepster’s Ortnion or Bex Bet- LER.—For several vears Butler wax a blating Democrat. He was a delegate to all Natignal Conventions, and made himself « onepicuous by his servile devotion to the slaveholding inter- eetx. At the trial of Dr, Webster, Butler at- tracted some notice, and a gentleman who rad met him in conversation and talgen a x(rong @- version to him asked Danic! Webster if he knew the man Butler, and what there wae of him. “I have seen him, sir,” wan the reply. “He is what we cally sherp practitioner. A pert, pushs ing lawyer, anperficialfy educated, with the im- prudence of the devil, and a conacience te match.” “Such aman might be dangerous. Ix he likely fo attain a position in whieh he can do much mischief?” “No, aire dddpemo(than lle 9 certain to be fu tae e reaches tion ef that kind.” eter oe “| Southern roada, i] Mangum, Me Not- | ee ro ad i | rr se Cire im Congress all voted to include The Western N. 0. Hnflrond Win at daig tinve ‘Gomiprehended iv this bill, but ‘in. gow excluded, “We hope the people in Wer support Grant's extravagant administration, but yexcluds them from any participation in the vast public domain, to finish a few important rail- roads, conferring it all wpon the land-grabbers donations of many millions of acres, and who } country, — Sidlesville 4 - V’Rishop Audrew, ‘df the M. E. “Church . died at Mubilé, Alagoa! the iat. 89 rive bishop uf shureh South. He a, bishiptat the at. aictphie iu . Kwory. faithfol aud affee- fifedrthe high aud un- portaut pusitten « eral sttperinteudent with rewarkdble: , tirujmess, and apos- tu'ic simplicity and parity.” ‘Thus bas he @uquent p tivuate pastor. fiuished his Wh joy leaving his “Whutle fresh with the odu ‘the sauc u- ” ‘ * ‘ MARMIAD: =". Iu Char ‘vn ire Bh ult, by Rev. A. W. ne liam A Owen of Yorkville, 3 m and arriet : r of i @ Mefeberd. if Gs a oe a 4 by Reve 5B Pesegnolt, Me Mise SyeanU Setzer,] Je Burks elon the 12th ult, Mr George Stacy and Migs Mary A England. In Ralei the Baptist Church, Dr WI Royster an Melise W Finch. In this coumty on the 28th Februarh, at the residence of the brides father, by J. 1. Wise- man, kay, Me Wai. T. Fry and Miss Julia A. Brandon. 4 DieD. In this county, on the 2d inst., Mrs. Nancy Waeon, wite of Ferrand \\ atsun. Jn this city, om the 3rd inst., of typhoid pneu- monia, Miss Jutia Mauser, aged ZU years und 4 montis, - « In this county, Jan. 27th, Mrs. Mary Mc- Knight, wile uf Joseph Mehnight, aged ov years, In this county, on the 2d inst, Mr. Francis Nelson, formerly of Hanover Cu. \Va., aged 4 years. daughter of =—————+.— >= = OBLITARY. Died, in this county, on the 15th of Decem- | ber, 15.0, at the residence of Mr. a. LL. Putier- ron, Miss Hannah Vatiersun, in the 77th year ot her age. ‘This veneralde lady was for many years a consistent: inember of Liyatira Church, and though unlit death she restiaed su the bounds ol Aholner Congregauion, preierred io relat hes ecclestaslicar CUbbeciiul, sbtp, obliging dispomiion, benevolence, neigh- burly kindaess of wilachumient to the eburch of ber choice, and sinecre atfecuion tor the peuple of Gua, are better understuud by othe ers than can be expressed in words, | ‘Though suddeniy calicd, ste was prepared. — Applying the scriptural test as to the “iruits” of her atte, we doubt not she “died in the Lord,” and her ransomed sout descended tu the pre- | cious society of perfect saints aud the gloritied | Redeemer. May the surviving brothers and | nixters, nephews and nieces, imbibe her spirit, Near, afthe North and Notthwest, who liave received | pel Tier industry and economy, rediable Criend-4.. tuliow her example, and eujoy her reward, Digp,—In this county, on the 25th of Janna- | ry, Mrs. Jane Elizabeth, wite of Mr. Muses | Ciudtelter, in the 47th year of her age. Vlas amiable and excelent lady was for twelve years a member of Back Creek Church, | ‘fturmeny under the care of the Jamented, W. B. 'Watts On db iday and Saturday preceding her | ‘decease, she Was not onty in good health, but) j#pparently more cheertul and happy im conver: | jsation than usual, She attended church but| | tittle Cistant from her house, and returning ac- | companied the minister and giying him some | kind attentions, remarked that of the subject of | | discourse, “1 wonld noc live alway,” she realiz- ped the propricty and truth, and that, were it| possible, sie did not desire to live over again that life which was a “tiresome road.” | Taken suddenly ill at 2 o'clock on Sabbath | morning, she was not permitted to enjoy the | Lord’s dupper with His people. Congestion of | the brain rendered her insensible, and on Wed- | nesday morning of the same week, aller most) intense suffering, she passed away from the shores | of time. Little did we think, as she hersell nev- | er thought, that so soon she would commune | with her Savivur in the church triumphant.— | Life how uncertain and death low sure! | Let all the living take timely warning and | respond to the Gospel call. To-day Divine help | is promised and will be attorded, to perform | this duty. ‘Po-morrog hat help may be with- ; drawn, “My spirit,” says God, “shall not al- | ways atrive with man.” SPECIAL NOTICES. Alt. bxt. or Gulden Medicat Discovery. Used moderately during exposere or malarial pois- ons it enables the liver to work off poison, and Will thus prevent agne and Billions Fevers. It in just the thing for Jaundice. As a blood pu- rifier for the cure of pimples, blotches. Lrup- figs, Salt Rheuin, and other skin diseases, it has never yet been equalled. Sold by drugyists, A slitch in time saves Nine—If vou have a cough, do not neglect it; thousands yo te an un- timely grave by neglecting what they call “a slight cold.” These slight colds ure very insid- vons, They soon become deep-seated, and dety all remedies. DK. TUTIS EXPECTORANT will cure it. Tt can be had ot any draggrint. Like “Quaker Guna.”’—Artiticinl teeth are ot little use, and easily detected. Take care of the real ones. All you need ia fragrant Sozodont, Use it daily, and vour teeth will be the last of nature’s gifts to fail you @sSpalding’s Glue” inends headtess dutts and | broken cradles, I can contidently say that Simmons’ Liver Regnlator has done me more good than all the | mastivine L ever used. Lahiull never be without it. JOUN J. ALLEN, Bibb County CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. Astonishing cores by Prof. Klime at the Philadel- shia Cancer Enatitute. €31 Arch St.. Philade phia i at Hraneh Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 WW, Foarth st... Cincinoati, O.. by Dr. Greene, Char lotte N oC. ; by De. Healy, Stubbiefield Mouse Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Cancer Antidotes, No Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Dlood. Little Doin + For particulara, eaHt om or address other of the above janv7-6m * 4 oe wr gents for Great Medic, ee iibedies ; Dr. Ha: at Manufacturer's Prices. ‘be CHEERING FACTS ror true BILLIOUS., tera North Carolina will bear in this gut: 1 day demonstrates tage. Congress compels them to pay taxes to 2 * “ te, ‘ wt ag pee ee i Every more clearly that liver com pid per carey t I can Leet eT ed vert cabot a Se convertience. ) It is an obatipate disease, but ite “500, obstinacy is wot proof against,the pertinacious, “ Salil aad reaturative operation of Ho-tetter’s ‘ + 5 Stomach . That genial ite com- ct vnete WiRGus ons nat GOT oon ladys the to do its duty.” Tt secrete | Mi sicdky o eral where, j regulafly and-healthfully under the influence of ‘ton and gres* exteditof the Com- the Bitters, “Their action brings it back from a ere ont pee rams parce 08 the OFT Ypiate of rebellion in‘ perfect harmony with the aws ofhealth. If there is coativenesa, it dixap- pears; if there is side-ache on bavk-ache, it ceas- es; ifthe skinvand the whites of the eyes are tinged) with ‘superfluons bile, they te-over their natural hue; ifthe appetite re it re- tune; if, ensign nearest it ia rettored, in brief, ‘whitevesithe symptoms of the .com- piaint ya and whatever the phase it-has rng hout life ro of this ‘palatable antidete. facta, and whonld he ther, they-shonld, be ) all pereons.of billions - f t aiiet-ot th ce mee wn c a <i BS int, it may be preveuted the in small regular use, i H t u t f i li l l y ie and gratification of that relish comes good ; with it more fiesh, which is closely fullowed by a healing of the paar Thea ough looseng and abates, ereeping He and @lammy night sweats longer trate and annoy, and the patient gets well—provided he isputed on Syrup, Mandrake Pills, and Seaweed Tonic have cured very many of what seemed to be hopeless cases of eon- joa. Go where you will, you will be almost certain to find some poor consumptive who has been rescued from the very jaws of death by their use. So far as Mandrake Pills are concerned, everybody should keep a supply of them on hand. They act om the liver better than calomel, and leave none of ite hurtful effects behind. In fact they are excellent im all cases where a purgative medicine red. If you have par- taken too freely of fruit and diarrhara ensues, a dose of ee eaclieta will eure you. If you are subject to sick ehe, take a dose of the Mandrakes and they will re- lieve you in two hours. If you would obviate the effeet ta alcaee of water, of the too free indulgence in fruit, take one of the Mandrakes every night or every other night, and you may then drink water and eat watermelons, rs, ap wens, peaches or corn, without the risk of ing made sick by them. The live in damp situations y has wilt those whe Cai chillsand fevers. Try them. ators rmlesp. They can do you ealy. T have abandoned my professional visits to Buston and New York, but continue to see nts at my offiee, No. ISN. 'H Street, Philade) every Saturday, from 9A. MtoSP. M These who & thorough examina- . tion with the Respirometer will be charged five dollars. The Respirometer declares the exact condition of the longs, and patients can readily learn whether are eurable or not. But I desire it distinetly unde: that the valee of medics: opens entirely upon thei v, sesording fo directions = 2 will say when take their systems are brought into a healthy condition y. they are mot po liable to take eold. yet races ae Ceeees ene a bear a endden change of meen without the ty of greater or lees itrita- bronchial tubes. Full directions in all Secompany my medi- peopled pig AG pal ele I with- one ing me, and can be from Ct J. H. SCHENCK, M.D. Bo. 15 N. SIXTH Street, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AT HALF PRICE. Tenuine 18 carat Gold Hunting cared Watch- es (Gents’ and Ladics’ sizes), regulated and war- ranted for time and wear, (at Walf the usual price), only 626 each. The Extra Fine Quality, 18 carat Gold, En- gine Turned, Ilanting cased, Full Jewelled Le- ver movements, .perfectly adjested to all cli- mates, (regulated) and each warranted by epe- cial certificate, at only $30 each. The same, of Finer and higher grade, with Chronometer Balunee, at $35 each. The same as Last, with Fine Nickel Worke, and Stem-winding and Setting Attachment, re- quiring no key, wound and set by the Stem,only $40 ench. mem. All the above Watches are put at half price, and each warranted for time and wear, SILVER WATCHES. Extra Fine, Pure Silver, Hunting cased (Genw and Ladigv’), at only $12 each. Dest Quality Coin Silver, [unting cased, full Jewelled Lever, at $15 each. Extra Fine Quality, Patent Levers and Chro- nometer Movements, Kuby Jewelled, at only $20 each. Bee Our Watches are all watranted, and if not perfect will be taken back and money re- turned, : fea We reqnire no money in advance, but send all goods by Express, payable on delivery, with privilege to open and ccamune before paid for, by paving Express charges, and if) not aatisiac- tory returned. Places where no Express rine, goods will be sent by Mail, in registered pack- age, by sending cash in advance. Persons ordering #1X Watches at a time, will receive an Extra Watch of same value free. Also Gold Chains (Gents), at 36, 8, to $12; Ladies’ at $10 to $15 each. The finest Gold Plated and Oroide Geld Chains at $2, 4, 6 to 8 each. State description and price of Watch required and order by mail digest fom The Union Watth Go,, jan27:3m 148 Fulton Street, New York pany’s Wo $s at valiinm,- pal 9 tem tay ches at a pric. whic senders com et toesh Way Soz uther Rawh mr fi fm 22> eent more for their wxtches then 8 Hecessary Three ‘ime-piec:-s c mblne eve'y imp ovement that @ lo ee perience se praved af era al ing had t ¢ refusaf 1 mak ng & thage %¢- a he, cud 80 halr-springs, now universa ly. t beth. best Bre used in all grades of m Wate es. al Watthan Wateles a. proof capes, pro'ectin : atent otem’ et keyi-es watch ts al- pind ter oa a oe. se tear improvement oa ot m-+ ind: nwa rth ape mack t, ond war ‘@ chen’ ent fequi it-?rbw offered to the pub- Wc. To theeediing in portlets of he Vaiied Ftaice tthe wa'ches ae abound, @ with the ab-ve jw provements w tem! to » Plea nlt durability and senven voicgind ‘ ove invetond €. hike The :rademorke of ty ver-eugp ’ P-my ar as oll ws. the . eeeeeny ome cae American Wateh Co., Waltham, Mase. American Watch Ce; Crescent street, Waltham; Mass. <~ ¢ Appleton, Tracy & Cx Waltham, Mase. A 2 4, 4dams St., Wal- tham,,, Bs Benen Wellies, New . &. NH Watthat, Muss. Wm. Ellery, W allan, Mass. Home Waleh Cv.. Bostom, Muss. Exawin- the syetfiny of thse nam s+ aretu ly before buy me ALE Var them Of veR > singed the: ndicaies » © enter cht. Pur sae by of tending jewcless: N’ wate’ es retalid by the © : Au ‘il arated hist ry of ©, mvech 10 {sik abesaho Leek dr ss ou a» plica ton. Robbiis & Appleton, General Agenis for American Watch Co., 182 Broadway, New York. PHE New YORK BAY B°%K .—"r: Char pion of he + i SS th “erl', A first clas Eight cratic Week y,+¢ t blished in $5 @2 er yeapg Bdollve for six munthe For s-cci@cm icv ies addr ss‘ DAY ch making o-ntaining -8 Orr se sentivany ad- Su serite for i. HO: K, New York Uty.” UNCLE s TRUNK FULL OF FUN. A Portfoliv of first-el Wit and Humor, containing the Richest Vomical Stories, cruel Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, Humorous, Poetry, Quaint Paradies, Barlpsque Sermons, New Couundrams and Mirt}-Provoking Speeches ever pe hee Tater persed with Curious Puzzeles, Amu ing card Tricks, Peatxof Parlor Magic. and nearly 200 Kinny Engraving:. Il- lustrated Cover. Price 1S cts Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States. on reeeip® of DICK. & FATGERALD, Publishers, IS Ann-et.. FY: | y# -. 8. Fi CHS Pages: sert by mvt tree A seases of the perso: 5 ati Wit- to Ti4 Broa wey New weativ is et-o : 9 Venches how to cure all bar, eves, ¢ mul xin eve FOR $2 PER LIN#, Wo will insert an advertisement ONE MONTH In Thirty-three First-class North Carolina Newspapers Tuclaudiog Fire Dailies. We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known LIST SENT FREE, Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. A Advertising Agents, Nos. 4C & Al Park Row, New York. ~ ADLER BROS, Mavofacturers of Cheap Jewelry, Cireular sent free. tleboro, Mass. pple Pearer, Corer and Slicer. LA Made by DoH. Wiiraors, Wo-ecester, Mass. A. B. FARQUHAR, Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Manufactarer of Improved Polished Steel (YORK, PENNA. D.CKSON SWEEPS. SOLID STEEL SWEEPS, end 6CRaPE! CULTI en HORSE Ri eeiacae eee A Send for ilstrated Catabogee [826 SezeY, 1870 PULMONARY Che old standird remedy for Co ughs. Colds, Con. BALSAM.” sumption, Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston DYSPEPTIC TEA to Denggisxta, Sample package (1-4 1b.) sent by mail upon receipt of 85 centa. Addrers GERMAN MEDICINE CO., Cheshire, Ohio. ~ $5 To $10 Per Day. Men. Womep. Soys and Gir's wi Fugere in our new business make from $810 $10 per vay in their own localities. Fall ps -ticulars snd instract.ons sent free by mail. Those in need of perwanent pro- lituble work should address atonce George at.nsun & Co., Portland. Maine. Agents! Read This! We will pny sgentes © lary of 30 Dollars per Week ard Xpnes,o HWowal recom i¢ on,to-elourn wand woaoderf lin enon ; »ddress M, Wopner @ Co,, Mar- srl Mic. Employment for ALL. $3 : Aas Bare enlist wu scuver 8, ¢rdrens PRU TTT TTT TTY TOTHE WORK NG CUR: .—We are now prepared ty urns: allcass swt! constin ¢ ploymeut at home, the Weele ftn time for th: ep re in e'. Basin a new, livht, and or fitalle Pes ne of Mther ex ca iy each from {Me 19 OS pe evening, rn’ a poo or inal - m by devot ng thelr whol time to the bu Boys and erie earn pearly ae ouch ss mon, Tha he s eths m tomny send thee ad ess ard test ‘be busin: oe, make the onpa allied offer: chas ren t wcila the ‘$3.00 per pound. Discount Ral-ry per ek, an! expen-es, raid Age ts to Tos fed, we Wit eend }deliarto pry for the teow tes frit a Full part cutars avalua le sample which fd comme ce vorkon, ants copy oF tN Peo bets Liter. lnrpest ml be t ‘amily free by mall, Rema work, mild ary QO pamon’—one of the Fews aperse er pubis! ed—alle n er, f you wa ! permanent, 1 Fe fitagl EC. ALLEN &2CO,/00 ste Maine, { VOID QUACK — 4 victim of early A indiscretion, causing nerveus debility, pre- matare decay, &c., having tried in vain every adverti-ed remedy, baa a simple meana of self. cure, which he will send tree to bis fellow-suf- ferers. Addrosa J. H. TUTTLE, 73 Naswaa wt., New York DOCT, WILSON s )CHOOL, NEXT SE ASTON a Monday, Janaary 20, B71. Fez pirticelars address joe TPR EPOCH JOHN WIT.SoN bi At most ohl f 11 sags nor works aud the . is vert of the ubll , démonst ated ty be te covet |, EVERYTHING nd endu ing th: -keep'ng. - 4 ees the many wyrovem 0's We would pa ticulea- * Snetabath ph: wee che dual mw eet ecubar| im the Grocery andiPrdvieiéu tine.’ And is ‘@ st uction *@ evens 4 determined ¢ lowest - Ate, Fe eee ecnte pee th tke Lieiog Tae Warehe Tha: fag. sot of Wut |"! @Forg’e patent platoon as teing the | ticles. So At-}* dia it oe ee asirerave bs ii ee oe am iN ts ’ THE SUBSIRIBPR HAVING engaged in the ’ wy GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to k the largest and best: assorted: stuck of Groverics aid provisions that has'ever been kept” in this place. He will keap , Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, i and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, - Jubacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetubles, Blacking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. HF The highest cash prices ‘will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—1f THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WAT WECLITM, WW last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mechanism — Runge of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ration and Management—Sclf-adjusting Take Up — The best Hemmer and Brader in the World. HOWE SEWING MACHINES urethe oldest established of any in the world. They being the first Sewing Machincs ever made, and having been manufactured continu »usly under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their first introduction, in 1846. among the many ‘First Premiuins” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following: The International Exhibition of all Nat ons,Lon- don, 1862 a Gold Medal. New York State Fair. 1866. Expositiou Universei'e. Paris, 1867, a Go!d Med- I. Gross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, apd a thousand other youneed. Send in your orders or come y. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, _Jan27-ly, Salisbury, N.C. Paris Exhibition 1867. Purify. the blood and h aA wo di pation, the ition of healthfuiness, dispel the Blues and " Montel dis- tempers, and rojleve those whose sodent habits lay vent and cure -2iti- ous and other Fevers, Fever and aAgue, Chitis, eke ieee ale, Daan thatiie Morbus, and overy complaint inci- dental to diet or atmos- e. Ladies will - find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate all traces of Debility, Nervousness, inertness, and Diseases peculiar to the sex. e7 Thousands of Tes..mo: niais can be seen at the bffice of a “. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, * 64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y. H. BRUNHILD, Wilmington, General Agent for North Carolina. For the Speedy Relief AND PEEMANERT CURE OF Consumption, BRONCHIILIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNAS, CHEST, or Throat! es E EXPECTORANT is composed exclu- sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- ducts, which Permeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, as original Inveutor. Ohio tate Fair. 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Haidshire State Fair, 1868. LF If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, | at lerstexamine Tar Howe before you purchase. Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- torofsewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life to perfeciing this Machiue n range of work this Machine eannot be equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread, We will warrant them to do this, Onur fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world. This machine makes the celebrated Lock- Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike on both sides, What we claim, in substance, is, that thia is an honest machine, and, if putin your family, will do any and all of your work perfectly, will last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to FITS. Persons who have tried all machines are un- animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- ed of any in the market. In the majority of ca- res our customers learn from the instruction- book without further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. Each family machine is furnished with a hem- mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbina, 2 acrew-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction bouk for nsing the machine. QUALITY. All machines are accurately and equally well made. The difference in prices ix due solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish of casers INSTRUCTION, Every purchaser will be thoroughly instrac- ted in the use of the machine, and ts at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information required, N.N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent tor N.C. L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. BG” Agents wanted in every county in the State, feb 24—ly Cotton For Guano. 91,000 Premium. We selling a limited quantity of our Gnanox for Middling Cotton, at 15 ets, deliver- ed at planter’s nearest depot, by Ist November next, We alao offer the magnificent premium of $1,- 000 for the best yield from our Guanos, For particulars apply to our nearest Agent, or address us for circnlar. WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., Im re and Jers in Gnanes, Charleston, 8. C., Savannah and Augusta. Feb. 17—1m Persenal,--Any in tion of the t whereabouts of Mr. J. H. for- ockaville, N.C, | fice. @ merly did busine in thet wt te ta (Grocer, will be thankfully ved — causing them to throw off the acrid matterthat collects in the Boncbial Tabes, and at the same time forms a soothing coating, relieving the ir ritation which produces the cough. The object-to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all iinpurities; to nourish and streng- thea it when it has become impaired and enfee- bled by disease; to renew and invigorate the circulation of the blood, and strengthen” the nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT dues thia to au astonishing degree. It affords Oxygen to vitalise the bivud, and nitrogen to assimilate the matter— It equalizes the ‘Wervous Influence,’ producing quiet and composure oO To Consumptives It is invalmable. as it immediately relieves the difficult breathing and harrassing cough which attends that disease. For Asthma Tt is a specific—one doze often relieving the die- tressing choking, and producing calm aud plea - ant repose. For Croup No mother chould ever be without a bottle of the EXPECTORANT inthe house. We have nameren: certificates of ita having relieved, ai- moat instantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared almost inevitable, MOTHERS BE ADVISED! KEEP IT ON HAND! This dread disease requires prompt action; as soon a the hoarse, hollow oongh is heard, ap- ply the remedy, and it is easily subdaed ; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! te The properties of the EXPECTORANT aredemulcent, nutcitive, balsamic, soothingand healing. It braces the nervous system Pr en duces pleasant and refreshing aléep It Exhilarates and Relieves Gloominess & Depression. Comtaining all these qualitiesin aconreniant apd euncentrated furin, it has proven to be the MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM ever offered to sufferers from Pulmonary disca- sex. Prepared by W.H. TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, But "| and-in anapy pespects,: ORT ed and by the Firet 1 to be Jie deebher et © wswaenitk teThew A» « desiring to purchase & first-class instrumpat.are e ivter i their selections elsewhere. a Together with all wodern improvesedl i i assured it wil! be the cheapest & Ue The great increase in the sale of our instra. > arte « has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices Tur First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five jer cent. lest than any other house (offering” the same Class of inatrnmente) in the United Sates. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales aud smqli profite,”” we make it, at, the.aame: time, special object to famnish ‘our customer with instraments in no way inferiot te ti best in the arket. r Maus families have had a desire to obtain a Piuno, but could not afford to pay the dealer protit of froin 100 to $300, meither do they wish to purchase u cheap made instrument, that would cost wore to keep in repair than it-is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octare Piane Fortes jron 278 to 980 dollars. second hand Pianux trom 4@ to ase dollars. Er Parties ordering by mail may rely upfidr the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUPA 2 Gyles 435 Broome Street, New York. —_— — THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdctt’s New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come iu this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Sueeess of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal It!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examing this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Orgdn Asits name indicates. isan ingenius ution ofall owt standard improvements. combined with Many pew features never before introdnced or attempted im Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xp PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and ene thet has ale ~eady created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to Accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and en:prising eambina tions that are contained inv this ument, t intricote music of the ‘‘great maton ab wer Pine’ dered as on a grand organ; or the moat sic tor the melodeon can he played by a * All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- ganare ed by patent. belong exclosively te The present Burdett Organ bas received the mont cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the frst of muaicians and organiate. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have ever scen.” The Christian Leader snyx: We bad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Obserrer says: “Pts pnrity of voicing, richness of tone, and tonderfal or cheatral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instra meut of xavb perfection as to be beyond come petition ” Tho press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appre val, but anhesitatingly concede that it stabds witbout a rival. The Burdett Organ ranges jn price from $135 to $1000. We have aleo New Cabinet Qipame £45, $75, £100, &c. _—- C, M. Tremaine & Bre., whoursars Aorta, Sold by Denggiste everwhere ert 2 ire a8—ly 438 Broome Bt, New TORR Jely 22, 1870. oe-tf invited to examine these Pianos before nae i the Company, and can be used on no otler orgaa. » i eis ‘ me to Kt ¢ gs ‘ olny at br the PATENT AGRAFFE. TREBIE, ¢ ~ fords is miected, regardless of cost, 26 we feet ; *. % a er ve mya 1, vy 1. oF stain * 9 re By { ened aa pr een : j Ne EE tak Ot Fo " bat Megpanbuperers! | URLAWH PREM fk tN oh ae Enea ed ween hp 3 ee aaemintadrt ere ond ~ MARCH 10. IF7L Hor |; les ey | 3 | ¢ eae I] | paereee nom a a ] I ahd dateters ¢ ‘ é itr A a \ , Lene daw te ee a pd xER rR Tapani. F A Betvily happy itis ui ' apie lanes HA$-9156 assets for - i - P) overy’ were oil + it ve no other laws than Pe nt nth 3 i CREEDS OF THBDELAS. Lee " this mei ae Ie ae +¥ ae Sapa weeks fio J ese re arr Has none a roe everything needful to hown or done, a ie Garparert theichime of Sabbath bells] It gives instrictions® to a epi, awe? i mah et in i! ae to ten ‘Wotan > of |. : ? i: h tag ha Rg eae Pe vhority and direction to a sepate, authopd }. per month. } om Ae soft ong pure as prayer: ty and diregtion to unagis! rales ‘ + Fer Liver cone Billions, Affee- : ar feos and cata FAP address =, LAT vs pee onrast ihe: aplerlgmeo: ogee Te cautions a witness, tequires an im ian nce spate os pegaur): : . ra : j . IREV. J. Ci CLAPP; A. B. |} bore DAV, DS PAYAL * 4 Eo ft BA oll nguage mene the lec clrime; partial verdictof a jury, and turnighes the ace al se o. ft7 8. Mo FANGER, A, Mu “ls dividends neater atthe end: of-the year, and ¢ nreald ¥ ade a y happy beart wih rapture pecle judge with his sentendes +o one rea$,. 1670 —3m “a ‘“e.sag d Ti Policies pre NOR-PORBELBABLE after the second aK i ri STEARA e: Rit " ve to the bells—sweet Lella It ects the hueband 48 th lord of the ie sively a, pajd up Policy: wilh be granted] ay Hagteafplas dite the membe ews In acedewtlecs execiiexcel | household, and the wife as the mistress of ae = eB’ redid ip cash, Lt fusnishes, Josurnesxdyabiniy dhe advantiges effoned dypoatl> Chimed out from ivied towers.a bell: the table 5 tells hima bow to role, and her f 3 5 rg rr other Compa niss. ots uO DB I "ALL, Geuerat A gent, This ia the church, not built on sands, as well how to manage. Tn entails bon- TI me Fa : e t gta y Seas R 4 eS ES wet Jan, 27th. Ofice, opposite Posiatiee, Ral igh, Di... . Ae ‘ pirsitve siogte Lag castor vil) salt nity ‘ e es seggtreren : 'N. ms F : mi eens aw Babin of ane na bl aoe 3; |" u pareyte, aud grjeiug obedience on) go, atu ’ mysying muy't mespaed we 33 1-8 aS GOARLES'A, DANA, Editor, 2 a 0. A. BRADSHA W, A zen!, Salisbury , eat Come worship here, come worloy here! eal : ES aaa Sr eee meena we 32 aa. ne asics * S iia yveseribes ane setae By ST a ela is EY SLCC ORI SEC vlabt “sq gu SL. av PACIP: cu : ate titua bh wd faith excel, excel! [Ati cecs ! Hagel pigesbents. attera few da) use them sucl q sg” 4 DB 3) if N Chimed out the Episcopalian bell. | sox ae a mu the vuter, ‘ nd In eae oral Ob : t eer ve Spence ar at : 26 e ollar eekly i . . , potitbordty of the ters cominrada the pte rpre Pacthvig tothe Weak Phi lenervtea $53 SOEY ALE NOT A VILE gil A Newspaper of the Present Times. the ancient Iandmarks wel! ? vy tbe sing fiom dmprudence o ese. He | ig 1 ' ; = eget Ree eee i" ig ii i i de st: Sa ile ae wo Li ee aye 4 oF AP CY DRINK,=54% - Iatohddd tor People Now oa Earth, \ . ot ) ) i ut mle ) ett igeterursvodtud fae lke eel ibalamgar- | Made of P en Including Tarme 8. Mechastes, Merchants, Pro- f No progress made by mort: ul We oa ale nat lasso We UY pase, Chg de ae § its. raid See aes en fes3'ona) Men, Wor fe rise oa es ea ee . stumadh without disse ywityp cot BT OE UN and swcotenb. to pices taste, ct led Can change the just, eternal plus Y * &., that leattho 2 sot $s Tha, a. 3, 8 ' o> With God there canbe nothing new, 1 prodace thn deeved eihct. The Catan Va rnp e | MAppetiagns,” # Reswre — | a ae eireleette thy Wive', Sous, cad , &: oe Ignore the false, embrace the true, Pils being p «taut in taste crea vo not ne | ti pple 08 Wa demkeanoos sa | \ = . 9 +b € Paci ‘eu Sas Whil¢ al is well, is well/ ix well! ce ey We te sugircouted. Price FIFLY | y of" lara, reo frota all,ATooholt i. =~ | ONE DOLLAR A YEAR} | ate 7 ty te | OBATS PLR BOX, ' 33 ~— Pealed out the good old Duteh Church | erie i Nis ty {2 Stim slants, ‘ronan GueEAnutS at ean ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR 850, . - er 71 bell. It pa | | 4 CUPL R= Sena or and iene os | Or less than Ono Cent a Copy. Let there be a 7 4 7 | o! isowous matter, | ciad ‘ : To-all the truth. we tell, we-tell! cuardiat ist | : f ee Ea 2 eee . cae Fee eee Post Ofe, ; Bhouted in ecstacies a bell. father da wih whomteteave Nel = HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S goa, =e SEMI-WEBKLY NUN, 62 A YEAR, CAPITAL $1,000.000%* sam all a wencere bee fathe ea children, and with whouy bi 2 HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COWPOUND vig smeeutile Sao py materet a eet cc tar stent 7s in - FAR e BN AON Sey widow is (Qetrup, tid ' ale ther Nie ra Sy yeas ey dhe : ther n , yi oe THE WEEELY, bit with a greater Variety of j f Repent, believe, have faith, and then to the f wt A cla avi tak ape mal fiuid Extract Sarsaparila wast es amie ca Sidnvous voadiqe, aid faraishiag the news BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, Agents “ Be-waved,.and praise the Lord. Amen! | othe former anda dvshaud do the le Wiliradeodly exterminate from the sistem Serofus For Inflamm: and Chronic Bh _ £, Je anoncs ibuve with qreater trestracss; because , "<i" rere Liberte ta thet ude Ae Salvation’s free, we te]J, we telk! It te aes me ae st x Hg in| is Syphiis, ever Saves, Ulcerr. Scie L pee fperg oe end Goue Dyspepsia’ ‘per ; eae Wve? Sees semtntence bd 009 MARLOITE. NO * “Bhouted the Methodist veil. order, rs sure Mouth. sore Hetd: Kronclitiat Seth lGe- ition. Bilious, Remittent, an u art 3 +t ¢ (LOGIE, N.C. \ waits] o ecu mittent Fevers, Dis -ases of tho Bt . 2 Y joint re acne f By! enses, sact Kueum, Cankers, hunimurgs tom the | Hiver, eys, £24 Bladder, thee it wa | TAI DAlL acy, x, ‘26.4 XEAR. yr t s Ye purifying waters, swell! | ve Oy 0 J har White swelangs Lunes Cancerot, | tors liavo been ee een Bueh D: vont an ne ninently read /® no wander: With the "EMS usccof thin Gruinecings { Ts eee . , 5 is In mellow tones rang out 2 bell. right of the firatbory; abi the tons Nodes QKoekets. Gantry as use 1 | @ases are caused by Vpinved Brood, whiea ute | i Srepipidwa vi ths wor — Free, inde ; a nae Seer LG ye 5 mat moniet five sears hag Theagh sith in Christ alone can eave, the young brarrehtae sHalb tee A Wewente itashpetcter Wins cal minds he) uy. | $4 ened! y protec by derangement of the —> | E aie £6 Seyret va) cise ic enh ué rhs ate: Mae cae Merrie matty cathe iy aay actin tary ne 2 ie Rheumatism atdad Dive ses that have been ers Digestive Freee A = Oc tag mou sb fat 7 Bath ” Daly Foi Whi 1 9; 3.) . . : 7 u Man tust be plunged beneath the wave Lt dete ag Prob it dy 1 wally { Tag invigorate tho spmach, and stimulate =~ Love i Pyrenees “agyplte Vion of 200; Vaan dey ee To show t! a@onialicceeiitl , Y tavieled tu the 8) stem fur curs. ¥ the torpid liver and boweg, which render them = ~~ ’ ld, whhea lésser appl oad wk i , i re world unfaltering faith vengeauce to evar, qe wulyy yen sea Li yc OLE Of unequalled olsoary 11 devnsing Reali on GUM coed “eta 7 7O-OLURE, : ppl Gatton Ine kes aw cgibespondleg 1 ¢ ‘ ree, Cajtial In what the sacred scriptures saith. cr ant tre Setr. vs | a limpurities, nad imparting mew lifaand vigor —~ \ tilis ne J Ont ALy wher tt lo tiie she 5 i Oh! ewell, ye rising waters, swell! T ; We mike i & | tothe whole syatem. sau LoLnan WEEKLY PUR "> Pealed out the clear-toned Baptis st bell, ‘ yt) 1e Dibgyboo bv best Lon I; eee tt setae eect es | r 13 € api, Bia Yom, eeparete w dress. Bis aa AT, ANY riers couti bn, the : cee nafter seixes eithe) eg Rd Chest, Dizziness, Bour t Seahe ad Tasio ia 4 rene zn5 A meas Dotiars.” ° voit Ts SI PER Lies ee eee lets Tle Ge ies * Not faith alone, but works as well \ Lest ist aa ¥ “fi Aon; Wh a ve ie PROALE “4 Beng prepared expressly fog , the eye’ con: tre age iti Aven al Lebo hl Gi Pa | 1 extpa Copy Ta as we o | t a t . , - Must test the son}! said a soft hell; | dewres ple Keuk aiid sa FeLi g nt ia! | Piaiwis its ¥.ood+ PRP URED Fb apples, Kreater | the 12 Texlona of the naerCanlauuntcete! her — | Tworry y orien, "6 Peltare. and affocda the surest grarnnteecs: of tts contned excellence. “his Guano comes Come here and cast aside your load, wel Ri va! i {i Hn y than any tier oe, aration of sarsapariila. It gives el symntomsfwincy are th» offsprings of se | (at an oy. opine into market this season with*t#N ‘PER CEN? 1, : . And work your way along the road) e have © er $' Oyee » Cound UR, th Me the con pieX.ou a cedar and healthy color and ie Bysnepeia are cured by theso utters, Man o>] of ito a7 a Btn : es CES se moistie thea heretutore, aud . With faith in God and faith in mar, beat aud most profomid? thy ateritg ( stores We pttent to a state of Hearth a 0 Vitinted Biot wi -never Poa had ma FIN pple eae sean ‘nee yee omantig *¢| 3 tienes factexded iy money vatue te his estent. ' For puri jug the brood, removing all eh Std. sesimpory jes uraligg tou: h tho akin§. 1Pime, sate eny) 7° ¢. * yon ; . And hope in Christ where hopes ey In| were ever peuged,; and it Delngs | ‘thi vi . jons, or cleanse it when his —4 ab ee one YN Cirsy-sheee-D i ‘ Do well, do well, do well, do well! hest of comforts to Me iy yaite h o gait eal? Ti ical, Se pena SO aloe i = y ged root ts as wiil te: you when. retepmeenran oa avn ae ‘ esto ( 3 Huhig ad thy vivod, au @ytig ppt ehh 1 OF Bech Hh pen ‘pupe and the bealih of ater 5, tu jeutaty Oe Serer ; : ee $: Pealed forth the Unitarian bell. consotAfe [ee 43 a Seas the ibe x os ims and 8 “1 . of ie aoe alain vo seed ae wy a ey sn tig ts, a f Cash Pric 60. 00 Per Ton. ! J rues, Ulceratons el prqatygt Hiuteves, cr WORMS, | fur’ ' ns , n+ fae ‘ mieaciiniversliciee ni areeele | a re noe ree Qa! | hump es onthe tac oe Ness 18.30... nee gb evrter of 90 mann thousnds, azo aifectuaily pe wn 38 ¢ BU RROUGHS Re SPRINGS, In warning notes exclaimed aebell: ANC 1OWs Way to dilyrg aud sete ) Liups of the 4K ; and neraey sug te culmp.eX.on, For full directions, read ; \ . aoe . anes = : 4 ti rice & > | carefally the ciseular 0 ‘ily 62) Ane. Par, eenaratc 3 - Life ie a boon to mortals given iside all atber gods, aud, dasead sca bey Hrice $1.00 Pek BOTTLE. eon each ache nted in four languayes— = uf ved one.panr te es ia sees Tons 10- * zl ie t sy file Us l Y AN fit the soul for blise in heaven ; vanity of them, aad all viuat trust. di such; } ] Suess ie ot Gomipercs Bereet, 3. T, , oon acne oe © ea i : ee : sain — 0 not invoke the avenging rod; Linn shetty Ht. ig heodtred oliwes te steren| Peete, It. TL. McDONALD & CO., THB) ‘SEMEWERN LY “0, < ee Come here and learn the will of God. eit ea eine | itd pert | — Deuriets eel entre Aven‘s } TIv¢ Copies, One youb, Separately mr trerien arm TT as Say to the world farewell, farewell ! its - bed : Gs , e 5 y a Ed HENRY T. HELM BOLD'S ae ee Ne OE 34 Gomme! | as Siger Deitnrs, ye ITEDMON P AND ARLI CTON LIF cs IN: Ui Ee CW Ye Pealed out the Presbyterian bell. Gemipeadh folly. aud attest Co ton binds potas eoLD LY ALL Divac:sts anD | "Ch Gaus copy eo geney oye Fg ete and Wise > @ beek, of deuth thet cetcers ai CONCENTRATED DEALELS. | cama PLATED J Dottars. In after life there is no hell! hes, umd canfronta errors; aid ti asa Gok J FLUID EXiKACL BUCHU, SED xove Mascs oa 2 Sige he —— —_——_ eae ee ea ae ‘ Wa that sho we the ® ny irogp ex eal Ay = ae Viaoa xa c } | in Past © fice orderd. eyécks ¥ o ° p Tees; rig paths, bascurelevery case of Disbeves in wih cli it hes | Lord, where ver e>nvedioat the : Where angels wait to lead the w: iv, 7 , a et been woven. Irr.tatioa of the Beck of the Biaddes | the letters coutet uti t Ogy. J There are no fires, no fiends to blig ht contains the apost apeient andgyhigeg cod co liunatos or tee Kedueye bceratic iat LW. BRGLAKD, Pe aes = Fi a ? Sy Y The future life: be just and right. and stauge exgets, Wonderful ie: . Teva Uta fa Ketentioi it Urine < Be ases c «banofies, oe ork ORy. Jol O NL da O I: af I C a > h re e . lhe . the Prostraie (raad, Stoue inthe Biadder. ¢ al- ~ No hell, no hell, no hell, no hell! Fees hosete, dvedy, and unparalleled sageeg uius gravel. bogk-auss deposit, and Mucous 0: innit NOTICB Rang out the Universalist bell. It deseribes the celestial, terrestrial |! wiky discherges, and for eufeebled ana delicate onstitutions of buth sexes, attended with the fol ‘ow ngsymptoms: ind sposit- onto exertion. los: of | power loss of inewury.ditticuity of breathing. werk SIX COLo. CONSUMERS ‘of of DRY GOODS, RICHMOND, VA. The pilgrim fathers heeded well vod infernal woedds, and phe, or i pth uw My cheesfab voice ! frenled forth a bell | . ge ie Dope the hamah ‘wives, an © fetters here to clog the soul, the devilish legious | cerves trembling, horror of disease, wakefulnes-, | lave j } © | ust bagg in Octobe Xo arbitrary cOeeil contvot Tame ilttivetrice nite accompliahed men “jas Mesa ee puin in A ne hot hands, J 8a Haar and Jove oye. 1369;7 All ii Began es ee yao: e free heart and progressive mind + | HuAtTigUl che ony gem yess ul tbe rsRin. seri tlon bi : red chamie and mort profound rit on the tid voanteneuce versal {ssi 5 . kc lacve he Wie pect Rehind. ; " ‘ profound erie ne ae or ee aA ie e universal jassitade CHAS. M. PELE, ; “ot the. Countr Asccts 10 h September, 1870 S2O1Lee? Bpeed well Re Le een yi teaches the best rhecor! a sd xercis | 0! usculas syetem. ote. FREE OF EXRRESS oT ARG rs : > ASU .......-.. eee 3 ’ Pealed ate Pein! tl ee ta ie We EU cLiC ws } tres by persone fiou tre ages ofeishteentatwen. | bor the best Piangs ‘ov face. over Baltimcre, Acpepusad Aracome over. A ee ec ot a> 4d 4> ous > he Indepencent bell. | five accion thirty hve te Pity-fivecron te T- Puilade phia aud > @e Yor Pianos. = » FES » 2 5 . , bs N It is ee vate, W ae Mdde, aller coulueseLt or labor CIF.ce aub ei oe MS _* | Hamilton Easter & Sons, POLICIES Tsse a to Ist De ¢, eS Ory 3,0 Oo © pope, no pope to doom to hell vereed ong Vhet ves by " paste vols drew. , ve a , The Reet trang ont a bell. i ‘d ee pie sn arte ide lar F eye : No.9, Nort Liber’y Street near Baltimore Street | OF BALTIMORE, MD. eale Heat & ' % 1 yur + 74 +7 % Great Luther left hia fiery zeal : hi B BALTIMORE. Mo In order the better to meet the wants of their PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY TUE ANNUAL CASH Within theshearts that trnly feel Dee a ere it wep TEE: : is ies iil Customers ut a distanee Jave estabioh- E That loyalty'to God will he signed. t : STEIFF'S PIANOS beve all the latest im- | ‘ DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRILUTION PLAN. [:In Vs Extract Bashu is D.: ic an lood. . See ce aD . x = = - = tide UY 2 ick.d. The feaity that makes men free. ‘To \eliedheie ir, te to vetbaeteternt parity. me ie 1 At aa all ri our nee Pee payee ie Souk che ABK me liebe. ivory | SAV MOP Gib 18) 16 1 AL No images where incense fell! | [to bedgnoping of it, is (CRE We of dss pation ond ex -cewgee and umpei sen ad Te hea : ve ae ae Coen fulyware) and will, upon application, promptly send by . ——~- 9 —-—— . Rapg outold Martin Luther's beil. l-ruc widdor. Lfeunpates ofthe blowd et. supe sed.ng Copte] within twelve ne ane ay CoC eC AE airall full fines of Sau ples ot the New and { | ‘> en eee emamn eue ae eee TES aa i : h welwe woLthe if Dot dite y satisiseo) (0 Lomo st Kashioruble Goour, of Freacn, Exctiss Vheilt rae F Ir ja he king’s best ca, tu. 7 vere ! ' EES) purclaec rs ' ae Al! hail! ve saints in heaven that Iwell 5 P¥s ager alrite these direases ued inconnec tun with ceeoudivandiDianastand Thor Crea cares and DoMESTIc Mana acture. guaranteeing at us Oo FE EF = Cc E R ci. Close by the éroga! exclaimed a bell ; jtrate’s best rule husekeepery eu ta ah a on hand, from 60 to $30 e PAYS oes to sell az lot not at less prices, than 4 boas Lean over the battlements of bliss the servant’s beet dirgeuory, and the L\DIES References who have our Prancrin uec any Douce in the counvy And deizn to bless a world like his; jvourg maw’as best compan Gus cit is the { In miny affect.ons peculiar to Lades the Ex-| Ge". Be 1. Lee. Tex 'nedn Via. Biying our goods from the largest and most | Wo C CARRING CRONSE Ce eee ee Ise Teetimontalcl kneel nervccatiers iin T boy's ell \ p wg tract Wicudl is uaeglaned bs any obs teadly i per VP. > a “aula N.C. | ce ‘ebrated m cian eda iee different parte} ;OuIN IE EDWARDS “ Madnre he walenan acide, , [school boy's spe ling youk tnd the great asin teve sn veteatign, Ler] tat ty. pace fe Tse nN. © of t id amporting the same by steam re ; \ MOPEING ci ain ie oe Y ENGI All hail, ye raints! in chorus swell! fqnd learned quan’s master pice oe ety Seca S tee bers ie A i dircet wi Dultimare, gun ici et ait sane ee a non ogumon a ode SUaHEAInge RP CODIUTe Tate § Whimed in the Boman Cathole Bell. Ithins a choice primi for the uovice wid yor Ronen Seer A ; ats C ea Peat mbard ird igi aa lees cane j ene Unelie ae BOGS OP te Ci BS oe ae pees - BPereTary, rrofonnd omyvetery for i ' {a tlre | to tlie sx lee aang tron Migesd Vlg 1 Cee ISU UA SLA ALAR VETO) Semel oe Lites V1 LOLI et reer ecomemercr ae ae VG;UALY ——~— ay TUNE au o yori A Iti le | oe ee * , ot + . x i ne va ; Daan. ; a 7 Cine | As we buy and eall only for cash, and make J Li Wul PE . S 7 : S ; Or UCC Is SABBATH. See eee aa CECE St atieun eerie een mre tant Tae oe iL Renee Whar, tinea ears rere ire eta +i debts we are able and willing to rel our oe Ce eer Ula RNG (eH ed GET CES. mons aS ory ; - jeer ne | ame da Ae oie Dato Um fy eke Oe OE GG | ye | ey ood at YROM TEN TO PIETEEN PER CENT, LLS ris © WANES Lestrade Andwledce Sof wi BAG Be land al ages (attended wathany of toe sboves mys t t te ys] if o rip,than ifwe gave credit. - aa a a The Sab bath, Ve ua Wh) ere nner ay ie ered Te rat ie | ia aaa > seniing fur samples specify the kind | Toes ioe: man's encnyy. Ht few op ss neecs oe ELAS oe if ee ON sy all roy destred. We keep the burt grades ofev. t) W. COURTS. Gen. Acent for Wists NV C., Bf aed man tike ncn sleep Me must obs ‘ es s also ita oat ae | <a AL vase of goods, from the lowest to the m st] ee NO IV AGI en ye oy Gree ar diey inom aye bs ‘ wna red rot wet A satis, oun : é fas eee ace he ran ea lin tne a ro Fob ity > - ‘ \ aN t Rt “ = o¢ ders rived b ecab will be rae Sabbath was made for iman, mot ter o a vat : vi | EEE A OUCUSS LC! rine (Aires 1s wee Vit: Sy vv D. ! y S os ; a Fee Ee aa el strict, but to bless him. seo! a ibheiess, eaten ofribew |! Descases art teg froin Linpracde ne | iG ie «a, ; , at ipt-paying WHOLESALE Bt oh xe: SPE I é Naa ‘ art : rt bee f ‘ oa +{ : i ‘ w me: . , Still, many, heedlese of theirown eth) r = | FTG a ee _ ASS ; = : be the Steck in our \ UL id O xiv et : 3 preservation, seek to distiev ve ve ee 1 1 1 Gage ts wet AAC Ny a a ~ ; io SS + AND ~— i vance Rat} eer lett iit 2X1 ONG betag aside WhAb ene fete cern | ei i ue : ‘ { TER & SONS, a " . a Ae eee TTT Ties It emer trie teenie ennai Ta Aer Z Jeter pavaiva tet Liat 4 Warr Wn ict 103 West Baltimor ct a oi ch ; bs si . ' i otal dep avid py CN cee ge eqns des oo unl joves Hane i? W “BY, | 2 imore St, | SAP MRE GF ftore, attend custom, ply thre sie ot tole i ) I ‘ en ; Shee : f wAaMU Ful, { Oct ay Balti Md. | <Hs de ey ey , by bole) |v replied that she “thomeht a very ! ty 3 event i ultimore, Me yd ds od oD ve ak uq és } g t H | 2 13 to tl go 2 w ; ? ' ' : as 0D On ; oe the plow, ; a ceetrine, i poope would oniy live up to | | Mil Gearing »Shai.i’8 Pulleys < aa Rees i | eS 4 Gye Strange it ie that intelligent man ever| i, . \ sie ora — eS 2 os i~ | Bubsoribe at. ‘Once! othe BUTS 2 LILDING is new jine Es Ke & 4 ig >t r 5 ; " , LHe, ° y é t Cm a s wy cv f requires compulsion to pres tim te an! | Pee TEA” r {Ee Soc Neeson tare ine im his line at suert Meets ae ee ac) eee ee | ENG ae: oe eau ot ae tee . obeervatee Wwithont which even brite | The st RSV VT ORC TCLs Sule ey fu gi a | | sa : Inost Tessotabie t 2 ncetcen Sky: animals falter and die. fenlarging ourestate, bat by contrat 7, HOLE . 7 . ene uittire reovated and re Weal Le : pees 1 . b t pool & Huh ‘4 baTiMoRe: cere Tne aite: eee oeeS mal nay ' f Some are rot willing to tolirite «| desires. Jor cas : | - ees Ook ae Wells Dew. Spectre tts 9, ' ee S g rhe dt] ‘ a | CHT MELEE TIOnt Pedy 5 r rae ee except asa ficlic day in which God is Keep enrefally out of aq tarrelsom eae ria r— SEND Fo RA CIRCULAR, ee. es | Doh een ts es aod Bee Graves Wo > t f t Cotes to be ineunled, and the buman body aver Me way i cd : . : | SEC Cac cau TT ce : mH OU , ' wie ay, still more caretaliy out of ’ “ a 15 PANS SEP PERS VLOUN Ce us taxed with excessee, Farther, mmu could | lis waye. ) ina aa Ueitee Gnevelie Werner The “B:ees Ik ak | Cece ve ; - : : a in Maleor eau fom wha ever cauceor of Se Sone ; oleate » we. not depart from its interded purge ee : Cae trina Cel oranrnn feeder malt Noiseless, Link Motion, JoO@ Stich Give him a eal examine his work. and Thug observed, it would prove atre mend -| | NOR fe il C “AR MGUN A, In the Superi z1 bU PER BULILE. . igo i yeuse 1G tt one inflaénce, promotive of immortality | Davipson CouNtY: Court SEWING ny ACHI Nr a oe ee eee tab si. i INA VE: LINE. eee ee Francis Byerly Adin'r. of John A. Davis, Cup bret edna eapdien a 1 The People's Favorite Journal. ML. 4 Wy = a 4 7) y He Le Ui k 0, not for this was the Sabbath fvcti a ' Mut , One . > gauinst . , 1e eth ed dead Of atten, AatBhility o- (Ce 1 Oe Ne 2 a ae ; f . WeNRY T. WELMROLD'S : Ae tA ol Tats 7 - - * os aa 43 , : tuted. It was intended to benefit mankind | Christian Davis, Jackson Davis, El good i oe nt Genstvetion and bay itty of ation. | Cala MOS1 INTERESTING STORIES —— —10 reepite ihe toiling multitudes of | Davis, Nanoy! Dai, Mew Ged life Avid | cannot ve Eee pene eee ne cvamine. a at REN ie ee a Bethy, aroalwags to de fonnd Inthe ° This w IIvve having been xrwiy hamanity from thelr struggle alier daily | biswife Susan. Joba Week y Davis, son of | Gauci she oa y specitle ile le eae er : He p AL OFPICL, . NEW YORK WEEKLY F SHED ind NEFITTED in every deport- food. £m. the body, aud afford a season to Martin Davis, by his Guardian John | cut meonsattection. st peed ty eran ¢ ater) mp ‘ gee a a mn oc , Sane 2 . is now open for the accommodation of Rico NG) ae ; fat s ! » she yy york s dryness, tudurations of thee ree oe rT I —THE— ae ue of ae Ses ap ropriate for the intercsts of the soul] Slyers. Levi Jame QU NTeCey Lisi fees) Fe) pune ean ine Sala, : is € citane : - I c mission bnsiness eral + pees Wilhcut ee ainst the soul and body being fi runerly the wife of Win. Davis |O'? membrane, ete, dispels reduess and incipient AT PRESEN’? 1 HERE ARE shx TR, AVEL I, ING PUBL te delay forthe highest market proces Meahing p! an gains Nan Ody as Rome ern eT Ci emia avi inthiniiacion hives rash, moth patches, drynersot GQ Ei, great stores runnipg throngh its columns; aad at AVG : ew arcireucni rent) mye ni eee Uh Get ne ! Ae suppose, bat #0 employed as to leave De ‘eT AVE awion Ritiaty Dav is? ied a Benny DE eae frost Osten ain) all purposes for which ivartone story is begun every month, gay Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains AG selling rod: ehpercent: wool, &e.. 21 IpePcent’ therfy nobler, happier, better and inspirec as ry Da- | sa'ves or ointments are used, restor # the akin to a New subscribers aretuus pureot having the com-| feb see tf _H. Cc. EC CLE 8, Prop'r. NT A : +o MAP pire vis, William Davis, ininor children of | tate ofparity and softness. and insures continued mencement ofa new contiuued story, bo matte : e AE EY CEE. a i avis, hildre sures contin i ay en : with _ immortal Aepiratione, which Faz Win. Davis, deceased. Wiliam Warner healthy action to the t.ssue of its vexxels on which HILLSBORO’ sant when they subscribe for the Che f § s ehe 2d le a 6, a with longing hopé and nyous ar tleina- } ’ dependa the agreeabe clearna ss and vivacity of x +L , eer ange i” ene u e. ee eS ET Es p 7 ifeipa for erly hashand of Katy Davis. dee'd NEW YORK WEEKLY complexcon 30 mugh sought and acnured. But - ( Sr a Advantages oL Life In- tiona.for. the-sdawaivg of ap-endieas |» Martin Warner, Sarah WW aren, Drniel | vowever alt ire As Wreiety for exist ny des ee ; 7 5 Pee eT eI Mra on nN (eciyncoT Un Cn and after Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, is A Sabbath, when this world’s knell bags | Warner winor children, Wesiggt Byerly, [of Ue skin. i. PT. Helintmid's Rose Was! mae reVerai beautiful viinstrations, doub ethéamourt«f rine Wil be run over tis read In wecu rdance surance. sonnded and time shall be no more. formerly HanrsTa dl APCS Te era eee me ctnelaa minal pres tw antanuted p- 8 B [reauing matter ofacy paper of its class bere | With the following east eet ; ’ tronage. bv poss 2 { le The Nor ' ’ q , any pa ts Barbra Davis. widow.—Defeudaits. i‘ ee Rae, Ae LLCS Tate EMeCC) Cay SEU SU StOU cea NOSIS GLSi On. ceria cutee Bi Eee 0 premsuMms , wothar te ar a ie shet Nyapes aost super abve and cons | Hf TRSWAG Gn aikencure of? Sottumet: Of ablost wrtetsof Aiver.ca and buro,e. The TIME LABLOSs RAILR AD. . SP ol pe: A HRAVY WEIGUY Petition to sell land for Assets. renint chine Pe ae Fain al ig plea eo of informing the X ! a o . : ' prom nent reqn sits i raveliing ubjie. t ue ikenoe o JEW YORK WEEK Atte aT ‘ ye ae Tn this case it is made tooppear that Chris- a rine a vp imines ' ‘ th : lat ul rahavg Y eee a . 0 i" ui an " is NEW YORK WEEKLY. TRAD TS NORTH TaoWaSPILL) Not, : m c \tian Davis aud Jackson Davis two ott neice teailllens : | ese aye ae oH te “does nt confine i fo us efuls ess to amurenrent. bat = a CR a i Cr ae ene ne A F : ; r i pea Gee malt tiedee iiyeeit that it 4 wy re wil | 1 j The \ AREISH. LEATR | ARRIVE TEAVR re Sie) n yy orn ehent, erthor cently visited by an individual whet! i ns oft S: fone uande ral gees and aganinijection for a vere nv Gt | ate | on \ : i Neo leec ‘ ’ " eran cir nost Ch tadel 1 Fed form The = clarae, of the ti 1 : mete os . ei 3 A t i ele th A vitor nse ’ r ‘ : LOO R IAG CCUIG tats SS LUNES tee Ne anes rer ofits SSC ry a | 1 vine ; thus. described: His name is Colonel | o° one ia Artin ne nS Od Niet n op sph the Extevct of Basta Sirarp aril a outef ir, TW yon aorive at the a | New York Weekly Departments, | Ia, So Tg Tose on, a Cre UE Lg 1 Aste le ae ts vrewspaper publis ed it Sadsoury.) Ca panies Grape Pus in evel Waeases ve reeome d 6 for Weils's O “ bowel ail }hiveatta ned a highreputaton trom their brevity Seer rien lett eats Gide Be oie VS ea a See as resides ee [Note es meeseive weeks, s tnontie | mended, cannot besirpassd. Urice. $1 PBR BOL) be in read a 1 vv Sena : \ paca See | Ae se cere 4 pe onquin e isa native af Tore re sa Hee eetrnt conn ‘ ILb. | EN ee eS he peiming Parggry remade up of the cor \ a i ; > feiss eso, ’ ee oui and wee born among ‘lie | Jacks ee . fa . ' oe ! ‘ hn ih a ie ay otacthe Fsciysan where the | ent ney wit a soar Raa pa * | ji hk ee i . : recipents uf its bn TP eet Palen Il eee eee i ™ a 1 Da Sal FS Se D | will fia bas good Breasfister Supper agi Phe Knowledge Rex iscontined to weeful informa | po. To fou and the Sevth Auneioa Lif ure a tine. ei the Aiteewth 1 rt-Tonse du the town oe ee fi ERrit TN apne Chine yi tion ona linennerofsntjert i z oe : a e - ance Coinprany we fe} heed ler obligations and Jast child (the baby) of a family cf | tenen Me Lor day of March P87, then ed | nae a ; ee ee : ue The News Iteins give int Nevemtetwordetie __ TRAINS SOUTH een ners ie Peeled il Tall Teeenrcan fal iiteenentenlennemacdeivcmdantlicrss there to angwer or deinur ty 4a d a tion or Full and explc.t directtuns aceompany the med- A.A. HARBIN, us See eR TOS Crete: ord a eane mare artes and expres ired t : \theeame will he taken TOLetitessO Cine] ees L ee: : ; ARIIVR LRAVB. | ARRIVR. | LEAVE May you hate success in inducing others to sired By a patri: arch now 90 years old 1) e a Tvilancemofthernncteresponsitierandmrelltiie , Proprieor. to suquirers upon ali imaginable subjects. ; = Pee em ec el caine ne de Vving in the valley of the Dimasens, ard eard ex parte as to thei. character furnished on spplication. with handrede jah. 3 3in eae ater te Le ee , oe ee pany. and may by o@enpation a plante oe I ie Witness, L. E. Johnson Clerk of our fofthonaind. of Heine wlnesseg pr uae pegs pf — ee - AsniUnniuileduiiteraipbaponis (ic AO aris sinealig arenes r™ .theLordof the widow ard orplars biews yeu y pa planter his ver erable iperioa Court, at atfice in Lesingtow. | 38 0 aro Poceree ayes - WILLIAM ALENTINE , 1 £°af Hoh 8 end shoes and prorper oun 1 Laid Work. vire weighs atthe present tine, o29 The | dagen y 26h, 1871 | cttere er alee Oe CP" ree V: ’ KEW ¥YORIs Wh] hy! 18 Wace telat: . | MAKGANLT GC. Banger, ; : — ' ~~ } | f ’ ‘ S45 { Kowan Muss, 6. 0 averdupoie, and his wife, agad 67. wech | hy 58, TORES SON: ray . . Fach irene containe { Tocris Sree ac eae | : aap nang a oe LE poe ae : oo Mr Molderness ts also agen! ian the I $50 ponnds. The entire family are tier of Chak of Daviess dupedust! oe ; eg ne i a ytvanensr uh dn i | i ill > BA §RE3R HR, oa ic ¢ Rardtada Poon ; ad may rananniand eyat Ta i Dae and notone of them weighs Jers thin [Pr. fee $15.) fev the fict (ak higarteces rank vestondard [re ; ie Le six serial stores and the vared depart Nee Rik maty which insare:al, ‘ TIANKS to his ODI Master of Tran. ; vate b. dings, Ri: retors, and donee veed to bepropped ap ty cer Boe = . Lt! ce fer the lihern’ | SPECIALEN COPIES SENT FREE GC any heps, Jan. 25, 1871, 1-°0 gerea., andeties, Alls “ _ e" tds tee TENDS andrye Painic fa the like PCIILEN C Oe OP NT ERER ompany ; roa, | ‘ YADKIN COLLCE, one Henry T flelmbot's Genuine muLroningee ane ree ctended taht, Steafine cee oes EIDE ———— pava all ice lorves promyls 600 pounds. The oldest son wey pounds, aud the youngcs', onmlug ent, ontetripping frem nfl, vey 6 650 VEE build a this Institntion heir ras Prepurat infos them thatl is fitt owed Se rT Al cee iiatitorn t iens Mhemethathe has fitted up a n¢ anc . “Ail lettora nddrear edte Mr lo nese. a pounds. Not one of the funily is le i id’ y reprired, itwill bo opened forthe DelirereR® trary n eile ve heree trains Iyersa chnimedious The Terms .o Subscribers / a he Stafesville Seminary. Thomarviile, N.C will recess F pat at oe than sewew feet tn height, and PaAcGaly. ition st fone wale ane fe ae nosey nt on tablisledupwardeel TWENTY YT Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick. | re Yer‘ ing ‘et One ee ¢ 3.60 a0 In next session oF beg 1 Mo tin _ tt mel ig aeliioeeatyceent ; jn aeuaentle na dhe Go of Fe Pie heel ete Uifteen ede : . One Yeor- Ponr Cop es (2.00) eC a don the yi n » ag of oniy aeven feet eit] undar ave nupetent freuity Lormation. tn ennfidavhe te HORRY PS CLM Building, Room No. 2, re Nein | en (fen ee ' mC ee ah Paition and ne sitll Ti tte Mrs. Ho pty W. VJiller’s juches in hie stockings. Tle is noggr | Sonrd frony @R to $LO per month, and taition [emer “ mem CRI n ant a cae | SO acon. 6 QW Corn Cubor bight abeert A Voard SQ } : i : ; ; te $29 pr < Inte Denote: HW. T. Matmbhatd’a Droge ade ain ; : OUI ANDO a Ga et i y petre eillbeont ted tan cary fire Gotta ice c , os Fan 4 ray } Or =. ead eer ies has as bey Per turtty res rareel rs a cn) Ware tontin Nin fe Prerien yer eee UR TOY E Aipe sbti fir thay iA YY Awe! Clubscan atterwardadd inner! ex nt G2 Ol by Mee Ln ens 0 hed wos i J i = 4 lou = called moderately povtly, and is + ity S HE scr me LEEW In ITT. HeimbaWPe Modigwt Depot, 104 Ser 101 thei: th Hiv AN poy oF ihe lest ok ch. _ Washing will coat $150 per month es COR. NI WBER) "a PER SON STS. three youre Ra. Hee FOO BY ( iodel coals: Boaa't tr cat Philadelphia, Pa. in Western North Carolina. Herequcsts aca STREET & GMITH, srs wiil furnish Gr own Sheeta, Pui oo RAL bLGR N was giveo him in the Ana: dae jap 34t man Board Trustees aware rpoonerenrarans Ask forHer. | {201 4)! Proprietors, Ne. 68, Fuiten btreet, N.Y. | ind Towels. RB. ANDLL: OY, ‘ aN. G. aD , ay ry. up's! Tagg xOO7BRR, dune iy Salisbury, N.C., Dec 17. 4869. 50—tf 06t 7—40: Gaara , a 2:3w. J. H. HILL. ( febbieti OPENED wovercarR 1562 ree vO °% ‘ oh Ld RN BR. R.t%« ae > Prake Reh! Ly @Xer’ rg TAGS B 3 a 1, Stem. Ne. pe : ee cL . 8 BEVALs AWARDED, . The Great... Southern Piano | (Watt: Bnabe'&Oo., . UP ACPUKERS OF Grand, / after andays. ves each ry place daily Office at ‘Spee 16, quare.and Wfright PIANO FORTE » 8B ORE, * Md. ° These Instr we been before thepublic for nearly Thirty Years. alone attainedipn ahi es hod i ’ aa BETRVPLLE AND} sm Rail Road after’ trainfrom |* | 5, theif @xcellence | A upon Bae De H. Biem, vision of” ail “AGH, wha totranxact inypot we oy byleAey A G ILA YBUR N ON BURGT NS ; ienRwiN INO. GARSON, © £°C. AVERY. . Peb/®h 107196 ta, the solliersyand of the war of 1812 to obtain brovided for Ly the late Act of BOYDEN & BAILEY, Attorneys. * » eee We offer, i widows of mgd the pensio: Congrers, Mareh 3--2m an THE Merchats’'and Farmers” Néticnal. Bank, Of Charlotte, N. C. / a horiapd Cupitsl, OFFICERS. C. DOWD Presipent, J HARVEY WHELSON. V. Presipext, ARCH D. McLEAN, Casuirr, JAS. R. WULLAND, Terex. DIRECTOKS, A. Macauley, S. P. Sm | Jas. H. Carson, Yates, J. L. Morehead, purvha@red pre-em: : presounces unepr mmone ye, ‘Their R.M. Miller,” we H. Wilson, C. Dowd. is ‘ Thig Bank is now tally organized and prepared to combines great Peles aw ol wee tae “* doa GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Ufficein —_ ~ purity. 7. | the Springs Building. and Sweetn tbe entire scale. Their | Persous wishing to sobseribe for Stock in this TOUCH is pliant and elastic, apd entire! y free from the stiff: | Bank ean obtain the necessary information upen appl cation to the President, Cashier, or any of the ness found in 80 tatty ze Directors. mar30—Im IN WORK MANSHALP - a they are unegaepide nope but the very best! NORTHCAROLINA, Superior seasoned material, tag eaital apie or |. Davipson County. Court. business enables ts ontinually auiimmense | stock of lumber. &&..on hand. ir All of eursen proyed Oversteang Scale and the Agraffe Treble. iP We wotld call special attention to ou: late | | Henderson Adains. Administrator of the BPianos have our NewIm- | estate of Jubn F. Rod ran deceased, against improvementa in GRAND Pianos axD Square) John F. Rodman, Thomas Rodman, Laura Gaanps, Pitented \ngust 14 1866, which bring the Piano nearer petfection than has yet been at- | tained . . Every Piine Fully Warranted for Five ’ Years. We have made arrangements for tlhe Sule Whole- sale Agency for the most celebrated Parton Or- cee. and ret owest Facto at Sept. 9-36:6m. NORTH CAROLINA. , Pah Davipson County. To a Whom it may concern tend at inv office in Lecxington, on the 27th day of March 1871. to take testimony and apcestain who are the next of kin of Thom- as CaCrump deceased, late of Davidson County. Also to take an account of his estate inthe hands of administrator, when and where all persous interested, may at- tend with their evidence. I. E. JOHNSON. Judge of Probate for Davidson €uwuty. igh N. C. Jap. 17, 1870. ok - : ae Tine Table—Western WC: BR. TAKBS EFEECT STU Sept. 1270. GOING WEsT. GOING BAST. Arriee.,, bie ed Arrive. Leare *) 6.1 an Salisbury. 9 20 Pu 608.4%) 607 * \ThirdCreek, | 898° 828 Pm - | 7.10 + jStatesville. 720° | 7,95 + va 1 807 Catawba Sta.| 693 628% 8. | 900 |Newton, | 630 * | 6.35 “ pe * | 945% ‘Hickory, 440" 450" 10.26 ** (10 30, \Icard 1 400 -* | 4.05 * 11.10 © {1115 ‘* Morganton, | 315 320 11.69 “ 12.04 * ‘Bridgewater, | 2,26 * [22 19.48 rx | Marion, 11.42 « Old Fort, pin Supper at Statesville. rey BARBES’S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. Oeposire RAILROAD DEPOT. w LO Th Ten paces from where the Cars stop: —— ip attendance at all trains, ifor Salem leave thie house daily, 4 ed to any point at short potice conveyance. . 1 for the liberal patronage of the past we istrict attentionto the wantsof aur guests stake continuance of the rame. 4 WM. G. BINKFS, Proprietor, t ‘ Jan. 1, 1870 -tf CAN THE GRAVE|: BE FOUND?’ LF IT CAN, call on the snbgenic her befirre the ast traces of. inhas peated. and. get one of his tap. Durable and Handsome Monameots, ‘Tombs, or, Head-stumes, at pri ces that Wilt defy competition. Alikiads of marbls work at reduced prices. solicited wie promptly at endedd to. land examine his work and hear his prices befurebuying elsewhere. Satisfaction u . t : Yaa Waity opposite the Market. House. Behe Satan vc Southern Land Agency, NS WISHING to pnichase SOUT* ERN L P A will @owell to cailon Messom. Crawford & Am. who are preprredse give all neceserry inforthatic naaitregards lccation price qnaitty &c Ail etters addressed to them, at thie place will receive pt attention. Ba WFORD & DUNHAM. Land Agents nov 1% TY , Babishery Revean canrty NC. Reméval!--J. A. Stockton H A® REMOVED bie Tailor ne Fetotl el nertto the office in Cowan's Prick Pow formerly orcnpied by P ane, whereche. wil re pldared tn ave all his trons and other. Al) work done in the gS rt aty'ee at rpaappable prices and th . fi “Fr ¢ fe 6 call. pov 16m O.xs and Mecoppota, which we offe wholeagle | pearing tu the court. that the a i L Pri nts 6 fin “The Old North State,’ a newspaper | { | mening them to be aud appear at the office z lthe Court-House in’ Lexington, within 20 | Pieasurer Notice is hereby given that I shall at-| Rodman, Frauklin Rodwan, —— He n- hing. and Henning. the children of and heirs of Minuie Henning deced—late the wife of Wiiliain Henning. Petition tu sell kind to pay debts. &c. filed | bove named defendants are x this case be poblished for 6 successive weeks published in Salisbury N Caroliua, sume of the Superier Court Clerk of Do vidson, at davs after the service by this means. of the | suinmons on them. exclusive of the day of such service, answer «or demur to te said Pe- tition, otherwise—the relief demanded in the complaint herein, will be grauted. Witness. L. E. Johuson, Clerk of said Court at, office, at Lesington., February 7th 1871, i. E. JOHNSON, Clerk. 6w-[pr. fee-810.) SMITH’S SHOE STORE, Charlotte, N. C. Great Inducements for Spring Trade, 1871. OO CASES BOOTS AND 9) - SHOES FOR WHOLESALE, At our “Boston Agency” in Charlotte. 8. P. SMITH & CO., CHARLOTTE, N.C, Wholesale and Retail dealers in BOOTS & SHOES. “We guarantee to sell Boots and Shoes to Mer- chante at as low prices as can be lakeither in Baltimore or New Yarkt and on as good terms to prompt paying customers, or we will forieit $100 in every case of failure to duplicate their Bills. We have made arrangements with Mannfac- turers by which we can offer their goods at the lowest'wholesale prices by the case or dozen.— Cal and examine prices. 8. P. SMITH &C€O., ‘ Charlotte, N: ©. March 3-1. Thesymptome of Liver zand sickness, bowels in imes alternating with bax. he heal is. tronbted vith pyin, and dull, hen- Y sensation, consident ble loss of memory, ac- companiedewielt pairifit saving left undone something which ought to have been done, Often complaining of weakaress, debility, and low epirita. Sometimes many of thé above symptomsa attend the disense, anM@at other tines very few of them; but the liver is generally the organ most involyed.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of roots and herla, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been necd by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years ax one of the most reliable efBcacions and harmless preparations ever of fered to the suffering, Tt taken regularly and versistently, Cig anre to cure ERD yepepsian, headache rn dice costiveness, aek Regulator. headache, chrome diarr jroea aflectionsotthellad ler, camp dyrenters, fecnouk of the ane ve, nervoneness, chills af div- eases of the ekin, impurity of the blood, mela- | o pee inthe bowels, pain inthe hhend, fewer agd ague, diopey, boil, pain in the back, &e, Prepared enly by J. HE ZEILIN & 00, Drogyists, Afacon, Ga Price, $1; by mail $125. For eale by TF BLUTIZS CON feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C * $500 000 | peda wo wl aba : ot | tact } cout bigherétan the aes : a Court wad Justice’s Orders will be‘puliish- ed at the same rates with’ other advertise- pRVEMEBe aco = oe ee ee Vbiwnry notices over siz Bues, tharged asadvertisements.” ree CON'PRACT RATES. 1 2) 2 6.25) 3 9 00 1. 4 : 1100 ¥ + Cukynn. 11 00 16 00 2000-90 UD 45.00 |? Colomn. 18 00 2400 3000 4800 75.00 |1 Column. 238 00 40 08 50 00,80 00 130,00 - CaBTIONS TO ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE | General Assembly, passed at the Seesion of | 187071. | — fcontinvzp] ~~ | Feb 18 At aet to “provide for the [" payment of the neerssafy expenses, ou | requiritions of the Governor for fugitives | from justice in other Sruees, (Allags the Governor ta pay the expenses of such agents as he may seud after the fugitives | the same, and representatives of deceased | Pirsous not compelled to pay ) authority | from juetice ) | Feb 21. Reeotation to pay comnmpission- fers and clerks for services in Granville zd Person contested election, (Pays W | commieeiaers of Alamance and Davidson A Allen $84, and W P Bachelor $33 and (i tevise the jury lists of sad couniies.— | iv $2 per day.) [¥ |eea by clerks aud doorkcepers. (Pubhe inittee appointed for that purpose, te | their se rviees,"’) | Keb 2b. Anact to authorize the Pablic pay Penitentiary. (Preasur sr divceted te pars | to the commissioners $15,000 tor Co deinen | Brothers ) | Feb 21. Av act Jmeantiog of gee. oa chip. 225, laws of 1869 °70. (Provides that the judgment to money to erect the ‘eb 21. Resolution in favor of employ- bo fore » h duy avd traveling empenees.} > - o Feb 24. eeeret eve eneoe nilesiniiers of the town of" W v to ‘eubl-ct taxes lieretofore Yevied.” (Presént goumirsioners cappuwered to eotlert she tears devied by their cessore.] 4 Feh2@4. Ailidad d ning ee wuthority (Of Max Collcetontes » (laces tam eqliectors, in to evbicction and disburceneni of taxes iy the (phiewrot the Sheriff; eee the dis- wt his dutigs-fhdictablé.p) ©. 24 “An acto prohibit Justices of the’Prace fram acting aa Atiomeye at Law-in- certain casre, [Preven s them from practicing ‘fue an Attorney.ju any of thy Sudivial Courts held tor che eouny wherein be hotds the other ofcthe Justice of thedPeace,” under Pee Feb 24) An act to incorporate the Me- thanice’ Association of Wilmington. N CU. [Ineorporatés Moses Mesrick, Win H Shaw, FC sadguar, H Reid, § ‘I Patts, Jno Martin, and theiassociates ; are em- pawered me aud eel) any real and. per- ron? propertyihey deem ér, and to pass by-law ¥, Ke : Fb 24. Aa act to atthorive R Ml Staf. Cowm- | \ 1 I amounts reported as Compensation for | declaratory of the | | in office the 6th of February I871, ft ap-| Treasurer dircet@l te pay, on the warrant | be given by | ofthe presiding offierr of each Hy te collectors. authorized by that 8 ction, showld be | against delinquent Sheff aud their sureties on ther officil bond: and may after the time the taxes should be paid into the treasury ) Feb 2). Resolution in fator of Win Smich. (Governor directed to. irsae a new warraut No. 321, which is declared void ) Feb 2b. Joint Resolution appointing a special committee to ascertain the debt of the State. (Pwo trom the Senate ana tnee fiom the House appointed to daves tigate the debt, aud report a bill tor ita adjustment ) Feb 21. Resolution in regard to print: ing. (No printing tobe paéd tor unless done by State DPrmeter) { Feb 22. Anact to confirm the sale of lom ip the town of Sparta, Allegany co. (Legal zea all sales beretofore made, and all conveyances made by the eounty cou iniesioners. ) Feo 22. An act in relation to town lots in the towns of Franklin gid Boon, N C, (Chairman ot the eounty coémayirsion ers authorized to make title, when aA wa- jonty of the Board.) Feh 22. An aet to antend an act enti- ted “An actin relation to thé Western Turnpike roid, beading {rém Asheville Westwaid, (Amendsieeci @iof (HL act ot 1868 '69, by adding Hay wood county, aud otber partigy bars. ). Peb 22° An‘aet :o restore and re-inetate records of the several court houses in the Stare, destroyed, bw: Grén otherwise, daring the late: war.” (Sune evidence allowed ag to records dost aw tiie been nl lowed Vy several acts in relation tu Bepa- rate counties, Feb 22. Au act amending the act in- corporating Miekory Taverns. 6( Validates tre clectiona heret fore held £ tiakes the boundaries two miles aqme, the céutre being the Ware Lonse of the Wester N, ©. Railroad, aud authorises the commis: sioners to lay ont pew streets, ) F.b 23 tore and Resolution Sena requesting Representatives in Congress to urge the passage of an act at geversl amneety. (Urges an net for the aelicf of all persous dissbled froin holding office ) Instructing | ae be taken at any ferms after the first tenn , J Feb 23. Resolution re qnesting members | of Congiees to sobcit UpPprapriationa to | Jremove obstinetions fran t ape Pear bar hunt, &e. (Chime of the unfin- { ished werk on the Cope Bear, pressed to vith of L'yrrel conngy, ltelieves him from . Ry presenta: | the fies, &e., on aveonnt of hie tailare to choly, of depression of spirits, heartburn, colic. | tiver requested to seenve an Appropriation | aciile with the Publie ‘Trenaarer in time. lto Pamlico River, the attention of Cy Nyt eeR, for Pamlico river Bil 23, An act to Vgalige the ncte of! ying of a special taux in the county ot the JusticcnpotethiPince nt ebiniawick | Beriie COUNTY. | huve failed to qnalify according to law.) (The acta et the Jimtices duly ja epecial tux of 86,000, to pay de bie, if elected rendered lawful, te, voageh they ty | the qualiti d vo.ers agree to 6 ford, sheriff vfidaifordecountyy tdiedtlect arrears at taxes. | Aluthoriges fim 10 cob leet arreare of taxes due fur 1867—8—9 ; persoug making vaeh that they have paid ceases Lat January, 1872. | Feb 24 An act to nuhorige the county Jury liste may be revieed at their first | megting in che mouth of » pri, 1871, Peb 24. An act iu relacion to bouda to administrate gs, executors and [Amends eee. 48 of the Code | rive | ‘bond, and every administrator aud col- lector must Hive a boud payable to the Siate, ie double the amount of the per- ronal property, conditioned to faithfully exectie tee trast, aid ob y all lawful of this cfite Payotaate Fudge : if real stare rold, a bord is to be poven ft or that ] Feb 24. Av act to cetablish a uew Co. hy the ame of Swain {establishes Swain, out of pacts of Jackson and Ma- con emutics.] eb 25, Aacnet 10 theorporate the Roa: | noke and Tar River Railroad yompar y |For the puspose et buildi: gia railroad | froun 60ine ygrdet at oor nédr Margaretis- | ville, by Varboroyta Kiieton or Gulda- | boro, capital stock $1,500,000; compa- UY Orgamaeg) vs souu ae $50,000 shall be cubseribed, and shall elcct five directars, who shall elect one of thetr own number President ] Feb 250 Av act to repeal see. 5, chap. | 86, laws of 1856.'57 [ Re poala the ace | tou aud alluwe cou ty commidsioners of Polk couniy to sell dhe town ota amd oth- errveal property, and pay debts, &e Feb 25. Anacttoextablish the Whites- vill’ Montana Purapike, in Macou -and Jackson | Licorporates Soreph W Dob- ton, WOH Higsonand James Wright, for the purpose of building a ‘Tarnpike road from some point on dhe Macon ‘Turnpike near Dobsow's Mile, by or near tue house or James Wright, then feress Cowen Moontein, to the Keowee and ‘Tuckase- gee "Purdpikt, with an arm of eaid read to the foot of hiteside Monntain ; grade 1 foot in 12; whey mecgived by commis: tiouers of Macon county, the county may elmrge rolls. } ; ’ Feb 25. An act in relation to the sale of spirituous liquors in the town of Agie- ville. [Allows an election to be Weld on the 1st ‘Ihuraday in June, and yearly thereafter, at-yhich the legal voters ehall vote for or dgitiust license:to sebh liytitir ; if a mijorify vote suo license,” tWewounty commissidners are forbidden to grant li cause to any one, Kuder penaltys| Feb 98 An act to authorize the eom- infesiinerd “of Yancey conmy. to levy a rpecial tax of 33 gents ou dhe 8100, and S$loonu the poll, to pay debiej or, in lien thereof, to dasue bonds to the amount of $5,000 pa¥able in 1Q years] : Peb 25. An act concerning debra don- tracted by municipal eo porations, [Debts due by corporations are to be paid alone hy taxation upon sulijects properly taxn- ble. ~ Feb 25. An act supplementary to an retin rdation to the fowling interests in the waters of Cerritack Sound, ratified Dec, 23, 1870. [The act eball not ap- ply to those non-residents who may shoot on their own land, or over the lands they may have obtuived the owner's Consent to oto be Be paae 4 Resolution in favor of FP F Jones, She- Fel 25. An act to Provide for the lev Conn idieionem allowed to levy Feb 27. An act to ivcorperate Clay Prien cr ait ane & dashes aes SEE Ti ne oli Teak a ny * Bee ee ae ee 4 eerie mn er Su ie atl el — t ee et Fee edge 98 ee oe bc PF ebteary wniil May,o0 Mondays, “Pues- Hinged sreasellyr rede fia uring daid time, | Septeniber Jot te December oe ees ia obatruct the river by setting seinee o: nets aeross the channel, or-hy renting worethan one svin€-or net ut one landing. Feb 27, Av act tf 5uuteh Gfiiéers an agents of Raijro. pwrpadies, and etlier persmeyfor embenziemen$ and other of- teneve, o E euth=person fownd y» shatl® be tenga hot lees acl ak: not néte than tens yearg, atid @finéd@not le $1,000, gor more thau phan 2% An act.te incorporate thetewn of ‘Waynesville, ip the county of Hay- wood. Inéorporated with all ihe powers eoutained in the Revised Code, and the acis.of 1868 and £869; limits ta to be one balf mile east, west, north and south T the Court Honee ; officers, a:Mayor, three ‘commissioners and a Constable; citizens (0 have the right ¢bgvesepler pr agninst any licenge, to sell liquor; and it the vote is against it, commissioners tan- not grant it; power to tax reatricted to 50 ceute on the poll and 25 cénta on ihe $108. OUR DESTRUCTIVE TEXES~ PUNDING THE DEBT. According to @r. Boutwell, “‘thelarge revenues of the Government have been the chicf means by which the public cred- ic has been improved, and our paper cur- rency appreciated materially in value as compa ed with coin.” He also thinks “that thé change whieh has taken place 1 the financial eysten of the eonntry da- ring the last ten years renders the preser- vation of the public eredit a duty of the highest impartanee, inasmuch as every business euterprise and every cial undertaking tegtsfinally-apon the public “here is some truth in che firet propo- sition; bat if is were entirely true, it | tare to denounce such unneceesary and | PUBLICAN VIEW. OF IT. i? ‘ent to proteet the politieal Hiberies © fete tan the Reople themeelves. e up cleetionin this, city every four are, .at which Presidential clectore, verpor aud State officers, ‘tweaty five members of “the. Ltwemty-Aldermen, . and ’ State'and muniéipat, co’ the**aggregate nuniberof fifty; dre to be choseri, At the same Sretosire Pays to choose one member Congress nder_ the preténee of regulating the eleetion of thie one member of Congress, thie act inter- eal | i shals to take possession of the regidtra- tion books dndy of the ges, with power to exclege@ny ot! rere hh absolute powet:t6 artebt ‘any vo ady other person objecting to their proceeding, and with power to arrest the inspectors of eleetion appginted under the State or mu- nicipal law or judicial process which might restrain them. Though, nominally, this is to be done with respect to the election of the mem- ber of Congress, it must affect equally the election of all the other officers, state and Jecal, voted for at the sage time. Hag Congress the right, or having the teebni- cal power, ought it thus to attempt to take the management, control, and regn- lation of elections for State and local of- ficers out of the hands of the people. of State, and from dnder the laws of the State? But the effect of this legiahation upon the public mind is odious. It partakes ot the spirit of the sedition laws enacted undet the first Adams, and intended to perpetuate the power of the old Federal party. Jt has a reactionary eflect, and though the law may not be resisted by violence, the popular feeling inclines against that party which adopts it. Un- der this law Federal troops may be em- ployed to aid the marshals in enforcing absolute control at the polls, and thous- of zealous and earnest Republicans, | in all parts of the country, will not hesi- ONET ELECTION LAW. aie | poses tue powers the United Spatemqpar: |, rr eh hehe ok 3 We| be the horse will eat that’ quantity be gradéptly willeat foor or ai qui ia i. abould be: ular to feed the animal no more will eat up clean is manger for more. b. ait olTD SOWING | SEED. Opinions are variogs as to sowings seeds. There ‘aré re , its snccess at all times, froat thé’ February to first’ of Sane: upon the moon, bat- opiptone * ‘'s te Vie old or new, that ‘achantte to this theory ean be ‘ advantage could be gained, be. ‘ ow Ring, 9 A In my opinion the whole matter licen sowing the seed atemelsa’ the; andasigh care, that the young rootlets get éém hold upon the soil before the dry sreather of summer comes on. na In seeding clover, upon wheat, the gt of the present month, or the early pevvet March, has proven, with me, the most certain peried for success, end siih- gly because the action of frost “pen the soil tends to cover the seed, and ¢ aid its germination. Seed sown with apring - crops, orrye, oats, wheat, barley, de, shonld always’ be hi or Fier brashed in; brushing [believe to best on clay soil. The best mode of gettidg a good mead- would not justify the enormons taxes | wanton interference with the freedom of | ow, is to sow the grass seed alone, either which Mr. Bourwell’s policy imposes up- | ¢lections. Five voters in each preeniet | in fall or spring. I made gvod mowing ou our people with such merciless perse thas protesting against euch legislation | by sowing seed upona light snow in Veranuce, guarantee of the value of irs securities than one taxed te bankruptcy. The so- ber tiuth is that the country cannot bear | this excessive taxation two years longer And when the taxes cannot be collecte how will the public credit stand then v Mr. Boutwell seagus-to: thik that to pay the national debt is only necessary to levy taxes. Did it, ever-oceur to lim thut somebody jus to pay them, and that the capacity to do this islimited? If he does not suspect ft now, he will presently be tontiiiced that he bas gone far beyoud the poiyt to which, be. ean go and leave the bueiness of the -eountry in a living condition. What with u: tional, State and municipal taxes, and the cxections of tunka, raflioada, aud other menopolics, the land is already licked bare In the last year move people have borrowed the wouey to pay their taxes than ever before sihice the Oniied States have exiated 3 and we tell the Secretary that he i® Mbont at the end'of his tether by a higher law than Conigread Can enact, . As to Mr. Byutwell’s sceond propnsi- tion—that the public credit is the baxis of all tratisactions—the pyramid stands ex- actly on the other end. Without private credit there can be no publig.eredit. Ev- ery benker knows. tuat paper. is only iu. juved by adding bad endorsers. Pubhe credit ina community of bankrupts may be something intelligible ty Mr, Boutwell, bdt we coufeds it is beyond our powets of understanding. While the busine of the country fe rained by dbeurd aud impracticable tax: es, 20 that fhe ‘Lreaspry , may muke & fic- titions stow in order to helpshe Seeretat to borrow thoucy at a lower tate, wie ip ished details of I Aundinig seleme: tfidt hae been devised are worthy of euch prepostefods aud aiatten! policy. There are already some fifteen or twenty differ. en€classes and denominations of the pub- liv debt, and ft is proposed toadd to them three’ more; and vow thatthe whole world is’ birrowing, aud money ia dear, the Sceretary expects to. sell bonds bear- ing foar per cent and four und a half per cent interest!) And in order to sell them’ he niixes them up with five per cent bonds, as medicipe is mixed with tholae- ses. '“hat caifcomeof it? Nothing but confusion worse confounded. With the mania for high taxes this passion for ntultiplying the denominations of our national securities is not inconsist- ent. Meanwhile business ie declining, in- dusiry of every kind is strangled, and the farmers bonow the money te, pay their taxes. The conatry is rapidly approach. ing euch a paralysis as it bas not dream- ed gftsince 1837. That erisie produced a cotta! revolution which swept the De- mocracy ont of sight. What does Mr. Boatwell expect will happen to him and his party in 1872 1—N. Y. Sun. tion of the Government in a single elec- | tion, But, suppose there should be a change jin the ascendency of parties, and that d,; the United States marshals; and chef aparier, and the inspectors of ebrsions, iand the military commanders, and thd ent tire machirery of this bill,» should be placed ih the hands ef a Densneratic’ |administfation, what then? How would these arbitrary atid extraordinary powers be exercised in thoxe Gistricts’ where eol- ored persons vote? “How would it be in Chicago? Imagine the entire election in this city, the registration, and the polls, and the baHot-boxes, . and the counting of the votes, delegated to two “javiucible Democrats,” with power loarrest any person qnesfioning their proceedings, andehaving ~anthority to di'- der the Federal eoldiers to clear the pre- cinct of the “naygurs’-or other Republi- can, voters? Do the’ Repnblieans of yiloae or any. other part of the West er South want to surrender their right to hold thiir eTections under State laws and local officers to irresponsible deputy mar- sbals,; clothed with the most arbirary and extraordinary power?) Yet «that ts the Jaw which Congress hae enabted/-and which upop ja change ofted ministration would coufey. these immense powers tpon to such a mopstrons extent, Rad'we th thig Taw, capable awit. is of being eb oeee nk treat, jn whatever light irmay be vaya, «= Rreerr—roaaee Sean ee cul’® Tamprap. sy Devixts.—John New- ton, gaye adhere, geldoin ehmes to a chrie- tial with great_temptations, or with » temptatian to coumisa great‘din. * bring q green. log end a’ candlé together, and they are very safe neighbofs ; ‘but bring a few shavings and set them alight, and then bring a few-small sticks and let them take firg, and.4he log'be ih the inidet of them, and you will econ get Hd: of your log. Amd so it is with little eins. You will be startled with the idea ‘of. commit- ting a great sin, and so the devil brings you'a Ntile temptation, and leaves you to indulge yourself. There is no great harm in this; “ne great peril in that ;” and so hy these little chips we are firet lighted ap, and at lart the green log is turned. Watch and pray that ye enter not into temptation. a Good, kind, true, holy words, dropped | in conversatio:, may be little thoughe of, i but they are like seeds of flowers or fruit- | ful trees falling by the wayside, borne by }some bird atar, happily thereafter to | fringe with beauty some barren mountain side, or to make glade some lonely wil derness, (a “Wornan ie a delusion, ftmadame,” ex- - ; Grief knité two hearts in closer bonds | claimed ae uety old bachelor to a witty than happfiess ever cans aod common | young Indy. “And can is alwaye hag suff rings are atrougerlinks thau eomwon | ging some delusign of vibes,” was the joys. quick reply. the Democratic. pact yealVe protest agaivet f its enactment, will prove # grave mnistake,' Ton’ A thrifty nation is a better. would revolutionize the political organiza- March, this was, however, upon land which had been plowed the fall before, and not put to any eae crop. Spri Seeding is preferred by me, as a gen thing, dontlias ol-fall.— Western Fggatist. te . CoLenane’ Wor KRTCA, ‘The New, Youk ,GolovizittAP chipped. by be bast pe, whi rah On day fort a large. amquat~ of goods; “tool, 44 to foynd an idatitation to bé eal thipgton Manual Labor ‘Ins object will be to educate 4 Missionary service: : f sengers on. the. ‘omas* Rey. Mr, Herndon,0 colored and forinerly a slave, pAfter: H Ar Its ated, he went t6 Africa. apg. a wucceseful teeth spending sev- eral y care there-he returned, bat out again, with hie*wifé ‘and ‘chil establiee a new miedion.on “the | the Junk or Fartdington river York Téwn ee j5 es rene} An otcabional correspen . a party of settlera. the etherdag iq nired of earcsaleese af the mes ip the first wagon _were intend nn? hia mit: nae 9 ans een Ms bea Be omehy oy -4 5 tt he had t isan foot seep ad five mingtes ‘there: Was Ian basement four qiatiers of t to order, thré® wool ‘hats A a several:combs &nd some i othe; ; cles. Great cowtitry for milk Fema see.” é Roa at rot Be eh ig ’ A Canada paper the other dag King Willfam eanied ta dhe: : the antient ep the Father- land.” The next issue it said i meadt “aplendoré.’* a Boge ee Reng A citizen of Georgia wiites that fie tes applied for a Porteeennnf" ao “press it with i ‘ lb. we A western editor resente money #8 “close, but not aes to reach.” Alexander Hamilsom once waif t6- intimate fiied : “Mem give me : it for genius, —All gbe inoll betty tego pan! When ie a’ hand, I study is found) night it is rar Be ody I pat its beaings, My mind becomes with ft, Then the effors the people are pleased to onl! it of geniue, It iethe- fruit of \sabuneng thought.” a It is natd chet Be Tanithey ‘whe Caen) the point of death whittled it off withdfe jack knife and got weil. Mad onl re At a cS LISBURY, PRIDAY. MAKGILay. 1 297 sa 1. wk George” Woward, of Edgecombe,’ M. S. | Eag., of Rendulph, and. Gen. J. G@: Martin, of Buncombe, curmissions under the Aegis vahoubthargedlof frau J corription. Better appointments could no well heve béen made, Comimission tucets MY, 4 forvotganization ‘ard consultation on | he Qiet inet The guilty: parties may well | fear and tlemble'in anticipation of their search- | ; jag labora. ae PP —_—____ +> —The committee on Southern out- Mgesrs, Blalt, wba Bay ard sty report, We publish a very % ach “this eB te canriot make room for them entite. At is believed that * #ithie Demuscrats, ‘Caaservatives, and Ooaservative : nis. wil heombine to prevept any legis- | Nation supplethental to re-construction, and that} ig hd hublteeful Enis’ vettain that Cobl's DUP Will not pass. It is possible ba ndcrdd’ ‘making ‘certain offebses mon in some portions of the thable'lh the QS. “Cotirts, Lut ft is ¢ % 5 igngtthe only Site that is, Awath Ky Klux. Phe Demo- eink, Gen, John C4 swinyille, Courier Jara ’ ng. t ant, there is sych an or- pat he, eu Klux actually . at.worl Jife governor has made its ;pid- thre. aybject of an indigng nt the, legielatuge, and Gen. Brecken- ed to be one of a voludteer force wee he regards aa ¢ Hand of cut ¢ r er-J ournal says the impuni- j bpaherie-dKiex: (it wes that very tt 4 a burning disgrace to Kentucky. Yét egphdimegre wets thet tate aout it-as Yt yth, and ogmibqhordenod)ice as Radivals p!1 who denounce edhe Ka Kim. tel 1930 GLOOMY PKOSPECTS FOR THE AD-| (hee MINISTRATION. | ie. = | f Phe prospects of (Gren. Grants adiinistratiou | oF er . 2 ae o 6 we, anything but promising, ac-¥ to the showing of his Uwn party organs. | olmengieg Summer from the ehair- | ‘snapebip of the commpiyge cf Foreign Affairs, | fug-Monday next in the House of Represen- ~ggogratify-the wishew of thé President, has giv- | en cise to.many disgensions. -Phe Rapublienn pRresvia Hot Mow in giving expression to its ap- | ensions of defeat ifthe present policy is per- ~ @ieted inc’ It seems now to be almost certain that | Mmadt. wibney be wenominated, or. if he is, | hat he-will be badly beaten if the Douiccrats “act wisely © ° -- fsapcaking of the situation the Sprinvfield, | t B., Republican, the ablest journal of the pare im New Englund, says: a! ' | The Political situation as now cal-tlag ee Washington is indeed a gloomy one forthe pre ent administration, With the best ranyge- 2 in the wold, | the Den: crates have a tair aos.) <p in nextvears lres tential | . bs ney are likely to carry every Sonthe | ake except Ploriday South Caroling, and | ippi, and they may carry two of those They are sure of Mew York, and have a tair chance in Peunsyivania Indiana, New! i yAdissquri, Couneetteut and three or four ef States. Ten electoral votes will yu “decide-the contest, andthe resnlt in a cazen Congressional districts my deterr inethe ma-! Josiyge the Louse. ‘het: things crave wary walkiag,#ud willnet bear such 2 wilful, blun- dering, hit-or-mi-~ ; President and and his friends have Alt hably | pred this wi Ac ecopngry therd is disappototinen: and at he mimiakes of the adininietration, and.nowhere a brilliant success or an unques- | ter tionable record. Our reduced expenditure and | rapid payment of the det ywidl cguu! fir little | ifthe Pr rabuk® Me Phomade eco: | nomy pi Wwaintané tp gfiee such Tings ag Wat “Wave been plundering the New, York Custom-house and the Indian De- ! Warren, of the Senate, and Mr. pete OT the House, have appointed | def | movement of those who seek int, “Magton's bi}! for thet pur | by weighed dite dv z by n i “i a au cigng din plicans ittle emBdence in tepardto the fwure. And yet halfva ‘doren hot-headed imppg cable Gay foxedéinn the Ubedocr tig st iter, und: ow elming a@ tie 'y Gre allowed fogo put t o few fears Wijl gat be lost uf the party, Willthe sound Gouseryative® stdtesinen are Bptitled go ditect add ‘cdtedal the Ne Argus relly gon ; tee i ekxeépt . t . The fa ng.vt the woveneuss of the orguuizatiow “— nn the proper fesponsibility of repress¥ig the turbuleuce of faction and restraiving the notorfety ir- reapers of the geuteal welfare. There are C@rtain obvious facts thay canuot be over- looked or furgottow. The political sitgation 48 determined. and uumistak 18 to be no reviv obsolete isgues-—no yeac- tionary morement or reeurkence to the-past— no reconsideration of meagures that the*peo- ple have decided upon. We resisted the three aweudinepts to she Ooneggytion ag Tong as erpesitiog, Fi 8 of any. avnil; bub they are how & nated the funda Worsethan uge provisons embraced in the now im REIN ouch a Kos thet they cannot be abxogated except oti elle ata ie gE aS "dom to the uegro,.and we have have veither the incliwation nor the power to remand him ‘ta servitude. The Democratic party cheer- Sully accepts this as one Ef the consequences of the-reBettion, and has Ro ‘desire to revérag #. “Phe ‘fifteenth amendment secures the privileges of a eter tothe vegro. and-this PedVidlow,.having Lecome smconporated into the. State Constitutions, negro suffrage would remain, even if the amendment.to the Federal Constitugion was recjinded. . This issue, therefore, MWot be forced upon ne.— An get of Congress grautiag uviveral am- neefy gs Wi act of fistice ta the South equal- ty'wis# arid hainate, will be on’ of the first measures of the Democratte party on coming into power; ahd that will remove what is objcetiouable im the fourteenth amendment. ‘ “eg : Par Convention Brta, passed the Senate on Friday vight Yast by @everal more than the required two-thirds of that House. Strong of the 3 bya hopes are entertained of the epassage bill in the House of Repreusvtative | like majority. Many Republicgus are known to bein favor of a Consention. aud if that party had been wise it would have initiated the presept Copyention wovewent. The bill has been made. the special order tations, and the fWlowing notice hae been published ja re'ation thereto by the speaker : TQ ABSENT MEMBERS: OF THE LEG ISLATURE. The attention of abseat members -of the | General Assembly is invinted tu the folluw- ing ofBcixl paper : Hocse or REPRESENTATIVES Raleigh, N.C, Mareh 13th, $871. To all whom it may concern. It was, to-day, orderrd by the Huuse of Representatives, that all leaves of absence heretofore grated. be revoked. aud that the Speaker direct all absent inenibers tu return or before the 20th inst. This is therefore to give notice that every weber of the House will be required to an swer to his nameat 10 $ o'clock on Monday. ou jthe 20th inst. The Convention bit] is utade | the ‘special order” for this day Tins. J. JARVIS, Speaker of House of Representatives. a . The Impeachment trial is becoming monoto- nous. The witnesses examined are mnustly col- cred, who wefe scourged and whiz ped by al- loged Ku Klux. ~The recital of most of these | acts’of lawlesspess: and Oulrages are enough to cause the check of every North Carolinian to blush with shame, and we are sometimes temp- ted to dixcuntinue the publication of the evi- dence. But it is eome satisfaction to know that \its effect will be to inform our people of the! enormity of the evil, and to cause good citizens a ; eee "= 4 uygntal law, aad it is less, to di their abaraeter aul tendendy, th, will Gy oie the were |! curried. or the en id . The Mittoonth ds ftee-/ - ae ° mus YF % , i. the law governing thts clase“ iogt 6 dhW Wewrefarblished’ below wlll be sufficient for you to oO Cel w have a valid Glaim“under Tt. oy ri! Lp construed, go 1 y {Grell kiBds of property t Quartermasters and\€o: a for wn be beast, a pation of houses and Jands; pas medi€ines. ee : Shduld‘you desird my ig fn of these alaims before the Bodnar lere at Washington City, address mae at place. Always enclose postage stamp... Respectfully, H.H. BELPER That the President of the U S ahi be, and he ig] Tee waa nom f und, by and q Senate, appolniia bi designated sist of thre missioned ve to recei Toes of vey . mniistar ae om ‘Considering: Mais shall be satistied from’ the testimgny of witnesses usd oath, of froa® other: aflictent ‘evidence which shall agcompany gach a. taken ugéipr euch as L A the eps pt, of the loyalty and ne cemente C nt to the gause ro of the United States age andat the time of the ta- kong or jturpishing of the property. for® whiclr any claim ‘shall be made;iand of the Quantity, quality, and value of the pgoperty ; aye Leen taken og fugni and Iace, and material, Bircume be fudoaing ot id nue ev ‘ nature, unt, ontipalup of the ken Turtiished, oF used as aforesaid. iim’ which*shal bbe combidered, abd unjugtand invalid, shall: likewise’ be rted with the reasons therefor; and no claimiaiit shall | Withdraw. any material evidence submited in cel! Seu of any claim, : | Sé€c.'—. And be it further ‘enacted, That said | commissioners shall each take the oath of office provided by law to be taken by all officers of the United States, and shall proceed wit! je- lay, to discharge their duties under this act.— | Phe Presidept of thé United States shall desig- | nate4n his appointment one of said commission- |ers to be president of the board, and shall be | quthorized to fill any vacancy which may. oecur by reason of death or resignation in said board; and each Gommissioner shall haveautherity to administer oaths and afliruations, and to take the depositions of witnesses in all matters per- Uuning (@ their daties? The said -comwission+ hab négt @iad organize said boiird,and hold theif séssions at Washington, “Two embers | of the board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business, and the agreement of two shal! decide all questions in controversy.— The said commissioners shall bave authority to make and publish rules for their procedare, not inconsistent with this act, and shail publish no- lice of their sessions. nal of their proceedings, to be signed by the president: of the , and a register of all ciaims brought before the board, Riese the date of presentation, number, name, and resi- dence of claimant, and the amount, if-any, al- lowed ; which records shall be open t@ the in- spection of the Presi@ent and ‘Attorney General }efthe United States;*or of sah ollicer as the | President may designate. ! ir .pro- | Sec. +, And be 4 fi comi missioners shall make 1 of ceedings, and oF each claim consid yy them, at therccommencement of eath sessidh of Cun- gresa, to the Speaker of the House of Represen- | tatives, Who shall Jay the sme before Congress for consideration, and all claims within this act and not presented tg said board shall be barred, and shall not be entertained by any Department of the Governaient without forther authority of Congress, the 7: me, fh diate: { | That said ee | NORTH CAROLINA. [Extract from the speech of Edward Coni- gland in opening the case for Gevernor Holden lin the Impeachment trial.] * * * * * * * The honorable manager, Mr. Sparrow, has referred .to North Carolina. He has told usthat iit, Ad neat to fil! their pockets out of , to discountenance such lawlessness iri the future, | her people are noted for their obedience to law, 5 Domingo annexation “end the Alabama, claimé, Revenue reform gains ground every y,and the populur dissatisfaction with the Penneglyavia coat and iron ‘monopolists will not. be removed hy anything that the President ‘has done-or seems likely to’ doe Southern re- | construction satisfies neithe® party, and the ad | ‘pinjgtration seematedsye no remedy % pro- pose. The Santo Domingo quarrel has assum- ed proportions owt of all ceasoiiy wheh the pres- ent Wale of fhe island an@_the public indifer- , $4 to annexation) is, confidlered. E these the obstinate. Mr. Grant proposes | t a qharrel in which he is wholiy wrong, and in which . success will .ba.,Worae . for him tite, WIP tis is Aatesmanship, the los: We have of it the better, ee A — SSUES - 1} 7d, seythy oid EST 48 Wihat the, issues-will hein the next Presi- Cou | Bhat tere ie a large number of | Oe beth Nareh and South, , metruction to ge’ the issue is | ¥; @stion”, This class of leadess’! igbt over agnin the cobitest of 1868 laix,line, Most promioet amove stands Geu. Blair. Judge” Thurifian > ? Rect 0 gia. To t added quite » somber of of em: of secondary importance, Wrens. epeak of wih beable Leont the actlod of the next Democratic ventidh rewalns to be <een. so then the Detnodricy is dedmed to Abpiios dete: ‘1D. GE? Sep ncnicely. less igue- )neous thawed 4868uBurt ifths consei- vative wing of the party obtains che contro) tty porepte thé Stuation imgood ' ce SIN be prety certaing Bat & °A.Ape,asauranneof. the fact thar, ah accept of itin good faith to render its | ner ess absolutely certain This pisurance | hag g'- wiceg.ig the chafas'er andante- | of thé'nan ilates, which it may aomi- | ee fir (he weo great osices. . Wrh Chief G48. Oe : { is Charles Franct® Adarts or] Hire ee Lo. } Tavis as (ielr candidate forthe Prast-4 y. Co Vee Matform designated, ra prOraeh can rembep the Aoenty in 1672.) Ch ined! Or 5a ot Ma No tie D y gtesl éaly cic cusbing the iatnes. mA! S OPRe an uoequiy: cal Arcefranhé « f the | Peace and quictness now reigns State, secret political societies are prohibited by law, and we feel sure such outrages and yin- lence will not be repeated imany county. Titegram, _ » IMPEACHMENT.—The testimony in the trial of impeachment of Gov. Hélden closed yester- day. At ten o'clock this morning iov. Gra- Hf. Smith and Nathaniel Boyden for the Res- pondent, and then Goy, Bragg, for the Mana- gers, will close the case. The vote will be ta- ken prohably on Saturday wSchtine?, of Wel nead ay. - / - me - . IMPEACHMENT oF JupGeE Watts.—Mr. Jér- dan, of Person, offered a resolution on Tnesday, fraud made against Judye Watts. Only ten Ke- pablicans voted ‘against the resolution. Keven coloved and three white, to wit: Bryan, of ogee white; Collie, of Mitehelty.» hjte; Fryant of Halifex, ¢ol.g Buin, of Edgecombe, col.; €awthorn, of Warren, col.; Dudley, of Craven, OOL.Y Ellison, of Wake, col; Smith, af Halifax, col.; Willis, of Craven, cét,, and Copeland, of Wayacjmlbite, # ( # € R BE Ce Judge Riddnian’ wert td see Tiidze Fores to prevail on him to resigfi. Who will wait on Judge Watts to prévafl on him to resign, and thus save unfarnfehed the fadtcal Judfctary of the State? —Sentind. ° ° ‘ MUTULATRD-Comeexcy RECEIVABLE IN PAYMENT OFPosTaGe Sta mps.—We copy the fullowie®-trom a Washington letter dat- ed March 7th, in the New York Uerald; 2, ~ “fA Teupegee postinasies enclosed to the United Statés Treasurer a slip cot froma recent Notth Carolra’ paper. setting forth that. the postmaster at Hillsboro, N.C., bad bean fived two dollars and ninety ceots for refising t) re¢eive metilatdd eurreney’ in payment for postage stampa, and says that since tha appearance of this article in privt bis office Las been fluoded with mniilated peurrency: and desires to khow whether he ie or inay refosa the Tleatirer coinpelled to take Maney so presented. THA Spinner re plies, statmpg that under tha roles of the Treasury Departnent pontmasiers pre an thorized to receme surh aurrency fir its fu Palue in payinent of postage Bhainps when in cases of Uaited States potes rot inore than one-teenteth of the onte iar Sing. and jo caters of frantho nal efrraney when not mote than one-teftk sa vn Whe sich ® yone ir all over the! and tor their loveof liberty; but he can passno culogy upon them that can rise to the height of my catimaie of their character, Now when my days have turned on their decline, I find myself | bound to them by all the ‘ties that egn cluster ,around the heart of man—by all my feelings, afeciions, hopes and aspirations, 1 love North ! Carolina with the fidelity of a son, and cherish ‘her honor as I do the hondér of the mother that bore me. Until comparatively recent times, without any large seaport and consequently These, and) ham will open the argument on behalf of the without foreign commerce—uncontamipated by other catses of contention are on hand, Managers, and will be followed by Hons. W.N, | the vices engendered in great cities and exten- | | sive manufacturing districts, her people pursued | the @veg tenor of their way in a state of almost | Arcadian simplicity and innocence, so that no jother region on the face of the earth, of tie same extent, until the breaking out of the late war, Was o free from outrage and crime. * To it we might have pointed as realizing Moore’s ‘ beautiful lyric wherein he represents a fair lady in the olden time, adorned in rich and rare ‘gems, traversing alone and in safety, his own test doeshot wR’ yet very plainly to inqniré into the charges of corruption and , native Isle, protected by the honor and virtue of its sons—-for. throughout the whgle State, whether amid thérecluded valleys of her moun- tains, or by the lonely borders of her swamps, in the night time po more than in the day time, did the safety of man or woman require citber bolts or bars. The nurse of every domestic virtue no nigher cnlogy can be passed other danghtters, than that they inspired and are worthy of that couplet of ofe of her 6wh gherished sona, which for expres: siveriess with brevity, ts not to be surpassed ih the English tangnage:~ A pore marked hy so tiany “Virtues, so hospitable, that the stranger andthe wayfarer never applied for food orshel- tet in vain—so ugselfish’ that natives of other climes have fitted their highest exegutive and judicial station, could not exist without public evidences of their private worth. We find them in every department, peers among the forensbdst. North Carolina gave to nation a Macon, whose integrity, wisdom and far-seeing statesmanship have become proverbial. The learning of her Harwood, Ruffin and+his cotemporarics on thé bench, are known and respected throughout the Union, and the eloquettce of her Yanceys, her Murphys, her Hendersons, her: Stanleyr, her Gastons and Wer Badgers, might have graced Westminsier-Hall—although unreported and lost to the world, it nided im formifig the @har acter of her people, and will live among thetr prosperity. In the field, ns in the forum, she | has conspicnone—her Andersons, her \ Daniele, her Branches and her Penders are a mong “the few, the immortal names that “were not born to die’ —bhut greater still, her hoet of unnamed heroes who shone While the moss of the valley grew red with these Ligod rred not, but canqueregl and died.” pranctified theiy canse by their lives, and whose bones Jie mon|dering in the unknown graves of a hnndred hattle-flelde. Nor has the sacrifice heen if vain. Shréty eo long am virtne finds n place inthe world, will the memory of thowe FO COBRLTUGL Ub deed ag sett 2 Mogt pro isang ; akane are the New| vates aud fractional currency are thotitated | days of -orcew.and struggle animate our poater- OE | & P ‘orld and the Aibuny Avge. Papateadidy. Po rapt. bo rep og the de berate ara apiet PC Bry There * erprese tgment rf wa We arthed » ed re in 2 . 5 beyond the etaudard referred) apy part of w sued ted copeledto gecejve them fy {h¥ir walo@®, and the only pla fetes may be rede med tateow Trearnty i464 oe ond ity to great and noble deeds. | pei | . The easiest and best wag. to expand the chest fe to have a pond, larpe Reartin it. It jrat er the cork of grirnaeics alleged. to , | the ly the ppengste They shall keep a jour- | i resin Apts Ioghaigttaonte 2 vehore th e es its untrath- are to’ be euact- faledes. ager ed, let al disguise peoe avowrdy dt-aeillnot be 4 sarviolent or ypodriticat and Anan. We ) nh fs mii in the testimany’new presented by “the com mittee, and a that in the fi yf such hwrofigs ds have Bega Taitierat” a of Ctr an- Cy if Ahé rulers consent, exereine ie powdrs by ‘ot-thec United States ny ex- Negqued. subtinsive mess: 7 ea TA canbe fynnd in pis ap ig Bow Prarate b the ple Orne Statu of N. arolitit. oath fi gut shell.— That Gov. Holden aud his olficlal Zapport- ers have failed tu mnaintgto themselves by avy méang, foul as “Well as fair, iy ther State. ‘Phey svywe -eppealed to papular elections. and have dieen rejected with+soine- bthing near'to unanimity, by every tax pay- erin the State, sud, eow Congress*ts asked to step in aad furee North Carolina down again uudyr the feet of ber radical nonsters, aud we fear that Congeess 1, dle attempt tu dothis unwise and wicked thing. / “Will the Geaplé of the North, free as Vet. see inis & dot and sustajp Sta promo; | tion T° We hope gut—we pray ‘not. When wift the nien now Ti power learn the truth of what the great statesinan of our ceutury said, so wisely and well. .when sim lar at- apne Wore0p let. govecpe British India. t isthe nature. af;tyrauvy and rapacity. erty pla cess of firgt oppresgions ; ghe gontrary, th all men thipkiog highly of the methods dic- tated by theif natute, all refute the frastra- tion of the desires to the want of sufficient vigor, then they redouble the efforts of their j impatient cruelty whieh producivg, as they enst off, hd thre 179 rea- , never to learn moderation from the ill sue- |” ny} 4 coed conde pe = PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY ! Re Ri McLEAWN’ begs’ leave to-inform the citizens.of Sulisbiity and ‘wicinity, that We has opened a Gallery in the rooms formerly ioccu- D ~#. B.. Kennedy, where he will be 2 to see all who wi ictures of them- sclves, or old pictures oe With long ex- ndaat facilities. and all the Ea provements, he flatters himself that he can aT who favor cli a call, _ Ae styles, from the common Fetreot to the fin- est Poro pictures. The pabllc aveFasited to call apd examine specimens and learn prices and then give him a trial and if he does not please he will Wiake no charge. “4 -G, Matrel17, 1871—2w-, ‘R.W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, .N. C.,., AUETION & COMMISSION Merehants, » Solie't Consignments of Corn, Flour and Pireance Generally. 1 Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Winzarp, Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W. E. Anperso, ~ Gitizeps’ * by Jno G. Wrirram, State W.H. & R. 8. Teoxer & Co., Raleigh, N. C March 17~3m NEW ARRANGEMENT. [ HAVE made arrangements with Messrs McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., of Salisbury, x a keep a full snpply of my make of Broonfg Constantly on hand, and to fill any “ “ {must produce, vew disappointments they | luew irritated against the objects of thei: tapacity and the vague fury avd walice iin- | placable because unprovoked, recruiting and | Vices are no men they are | reinforcing their avarice, their ! longer human. From crue! trausferined into savage beasts with no oth- er vestige of reason left but what serves to fur thi ¥ t» of fe- ré are iWeapable,gind at which friends would blush. Sigped FRANK P. BLAIR, Tah SBAYARD: [The last paragraph is unintelligible.] ste A GOOD PRECEDENT —- INTERESTING | DECISION, ° Under the 0 section of the 14th amendment | ofthe constitution a person who asa legislative, executive, or judicial officer teok an oath to sup- port the constitution of the U. States amd after- | wards participated in the rebellion, and whose | disabilities have not been removed by the pre- scribed two-thirds yoté of Congress, is disquali- fied for holding office as a member of cither Wouse of Congress, or otherwise, The House | @ Saturday, after debate, by a decisive vote, | gave aconsiritction to the term “judicial” in the constitational clanse, which is worthy of gener- ak. guilign, not only for the s@indness of the ] distinetion established, but for. the impor- tance of the precedent in all similar questions. The Hon. A. M. Waddell, of North Carolina, who had served as an officer in thé Confederate army, and who hed previonsly taken an oath of office fo support the constitution of the, Uni:ed States, had been objected to by Me. Maynaid, of Tennessee, upon the ground that the office held by Mr. Waddell! was “judicial,” being that of clerk and master in equity in North Gnroli- na. Mr. Kelly, of Pennsylvania, opposed this view, holding that the office was ministerial, and not judicial. The House ewetained this view, and Mr, Waddell was permitted tp qualify with the modified oath prescribed by the act of July, 1868, a4 This is the more noteworthy because the op- ponents of Mr. Waddell cited recent cascs in the North Carolina courts intwyhich the dicta of the judges support their views. But the House, grewing more liberal, refused t@ marrow the question.— Washington Patriot. oa — AN ACT. ’ An act to make a ered Public Roads a Tiga “a . : Section’: 1. The General Assembly of N.C. do enact, That if any person, liable under existing laws to work upon eaid roads; ehalfwilfully re- fuse to workeu said roads being legally summoned for this irpose or If said person so liable to work as aaa shall attend at the place and time designated in the notice or sum- mons from the overseer, and wilfully refuse or neglect to work on said road, the person or per- sons 80 offending, shall, for every #tith offence be deemed guifty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace shall be fined not less than two nor more than five dol- lara; Provided, however, that this Act shall not be construed to affect any person liable to work as aforesaid who shall furnish a good hend-to work in his stead, or for each day notified to at- tend, shall pay to the overseer the eum of one dollar, to be éxpénded for labor on the road. Sec. 2. Thisectshall be in force’fram and af- ter ite ratification. ( Ratified February 17th, 1870.] Tt Wometiinds happens that work to x done requires an fanontenient position. | strange cirumstance ts mentioned in regard Michael Angelo: alter having painted the ceilings of the Sistine chapel, be could see ' | | orders at my factory prices either wholesale or retail. I have reduced the price of all classes of my brooms and offer great inducements to the wholesale trade. My Brooms have taken the Premium at all the Fairs where they have been shown. $ J.B. WATSON. Salisbury, N.C., March 15, 1871.—lm-1 T will cell for cash, at J. R. Williams’ Store, in Davie county, on the 30th of March, 1871, J. R. Williams interest in Store House and Jot, containg one acre, more or less, adjoining the lands of M. Hobbs and others. W. B. JONES, Assignee of March 10, 1871:3t J.B. Williams. HALL'S HAIR RENOVATOR And Color Restorer ! The most effectual and harmless preparation Hair to its Natural Color and Vitality. Itre- ~tores Gray Lairto its natural color, prevents it from falling off, stimulates and imparts new life to the reots, promotes a vigorous growth, and cansesthe Hair to be entirely renewed. It is not a dye, and will not soil the finest fabric, and is thé most cleanly aud delightfully per- fuined Hair Dressingin the World! Try it—Price only 75 cents. JOS 0. HALUY Ir Salisbury, N.C. The Grestest Pain Extractor in the World! POLLARD'S Te OR Nerve and Bone Linimeut, For Man and Beast ! It etrikes at the very germ of the discase, penetrates through the flesh to the boue, dis- seninating its soothing and healing influence, removes the most excruciating pain, producipg aepeedy and permanentcnre, In all cases of Rheumatism, Paralysis, Erysipelas, Neuralgia, Gout, Chilblains, Old Sores, Burns, Scalds, Tet- ter, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Sprains, Guts, Bruises amd Wounds of every description, all yield to its magic influence OS. P. HALL, Jr, Proprietor, : Suffolk, Va; For sale by THEO. F, KLUTTZ & GO., 11-6% Salisbury, N.C. VALUABLE TOWN LOTS AND -LANDS For Sale in and Around MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IE undersigned will attend at Mocksville I T on Monday of Davie Saperior Court, on the 3d of April, for the purpose of selling a num- ber of Town Lots’ and a quantity of Land in and around said town- Persons wishing to prirchase and desiring in- formation will please call on O. H. Spencer or M. R. Chaffin at Mockaville N. C., or addrese me at Wentworth, Rockingham (o., N. ©. JESSE CARTER. March 16th 1671,—11-3t _ BANKRUPT SALE. | By Eccles & Gaither, Auctioneers, Trade Street, CharlolireN eo. nothing by looking down at jt; if hewished over bis bead. « This ‘feonvenience continu ed soine months. ——_- One of the etoffes told of the Paris siege is shatof Baron Rothschild, tiring of rat. vainly offered @100 fora pheasant. He was forced totake fifty sparrows instead, fora pot-pie, at R2 each. Ibs ..id Le intended go remove the re ae of thé pot Sheily from Komete Lon lon to reed a letter he was obliged to hold it up] | Arp Assignee of Bam’! Groee, Bankrupt, 1 will jsell at the Auction House of Eccles & (ta ther, jon Saterday, 26th of March, the following | Gqods: Satee lot of single and double Safety Fnse, thirteen cares Pint and Quart Flacke, Soca, Ap- | ple Brandy, Rum and Gin in. barrels and hot | thes, Syrup, Cedar and Painted tuba, Minere | Hate, Copper Rivets, Nails, one pair Platform | Scales, one pair counter Scales, Toba Cutter 1 one-horse Wagon, and sundry good: , FH Pwry, } V1.1 Aw gnee for preserving, beantitying and restoring the | Gof James. 3 nL and St: rs Bi a Mecklenburg been adjud; K. F. SIMONTON, Assigned; March 16th, 1871—8t. ar ; This is to Give Motice: Phat on the 2Ist day of Pebrugry 1871, a warrant in Bank- ruptey was issued against the estate of U 8. him or for hig: use, the trahsfer of any property by bim, are forbidden: by law. That & meeting gf.the ereditors of said ‘Baakrapt, to provethéir debt, and choose une Or more assigness of his estate, will be held sat a Court ve Soe ne helden before R. H. ROADFIKLD, 4 ister.in. tey, at the Goa i oaep im. Sellavery, woke sae M., on the 17th day.ef March, A. D. 1871. a] a? ¢ S.T.C& WwW, J.T. ORTERRLE, : “40:3. U.S. Marshal, as Mexsenger. St ote’ ] case, has ie- sued 4; st you, sod th int there! Was filed in Super! Soke ‘of Divie County, on the 19th dayief March 1876.- onteeaeng, in thea ain Moring, of the co gnc and State of N. Oe whb ‘bas AE Ro ve ree ep ' C f ia on bis eas éti ’ Ten eal! Bhakedot, ie th-"Couft Honge in the’ 3 vn the first Monday of April,® : and when you are Hereby réquired to nthu defa: and anbwer tha aor the plaiusiff wil] re Witeee fe a A Court. at Mo the dab ater heead Rloccegey D. 1870. 3, Pr-fee pd-8-6t a In the Syperior Court. NORTH CAROLINA, MonTGomery Counry. Neill Gillis Adm’r. of | Daniel R. Cochran | * against } Petition to sell real Calvin J. Cochran| estate for assets. and others. | (Order of Publication.) In this case it appearing that J. B. Coch- ran, the heir of Gearge W. Cochran, the heirs of Terry Monroe and the heirs of P. J. Coehran, are heirs at law of D. R. Cochran, deceased, and are ncn-residents of the State of Narth Carolina. It is therefore ordered that pnblica- tion be made in the ‘“‘O!d North State” news paper for six successive weeks reqnising Baid paitiesto appear atthe office of the Olerk of the Superior Court for the county of Montgom- ery at the cfurt-houge in Troy ou Fridav the 21st day of April and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, or the case will be beard exparte us to them. Witness, 0. C. Wade, Clerk of said Court at office in Troy on this the 3d of March 1871. CICRWAD EC. 8. Cc: Montgomery County. &. J. PEMBERTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. 10-G6t-p. f.-$10pd. SPRING AND STAMER IMPORTATION A Budi th ng RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. —— ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets Blonds. Nets. Crapes, Rushes, Flowers, Feathers, Orna nents, SRAW BONNETS AND Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest stock to be found in this country. and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elties. ‘ Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. March 10, 1871.—I0w. NEW CROP MOLASSES. 250 HDS. 250 Bbls, VERY CHOICE CUBA CLAYED AND MUSCOVADE MOLASSES, In new iron bound packages, direct from Ha- vana. For sale low in lots to suit. WORTH & WORTH, Wilmington, N.C. ae 9—lm. NORTR CAROLINA, t ~ Yaprm County. To Probate Coart. Jos. Williams. Jr. Plaintiff. es against, John T. Williams, Cathariné D. Williains and Eten B. Wiliams, wards Defendants. Petition for stating nécount filed Feb. 14. 1871. *. It appearing to the Court, thatthe abure vathed defendants, J. T, Williams and ©. D. Williams. tre noti-residetts of this’State. Tt is thetefore ordered that the symnmnsin this case be published for. Six ~suceessive weeks in ‘The Old Notth » State,” a news- paper published in Salisbury. N. Carolina. sumpinvning them to be and appear atthe office of the Probate Judge of Yadkin county, at the Court House, i Yadkinville within 20 days after .the service by this means, of the suimnons on thein, exclusive of the day of such service, and answer or deinur to the said Petition otherw se the re- lief demanded in the complaint herein wil! be granted. Witness, J. A Martin, Judge of Probate of said Court, at office, at Yadkinville, Feb. | 14th, 1871. JAMES A. MARTIN, | Fr.-fee $8 8-6t Probate Judge Cotton For Guano. $1,000 Premium. We propose selling a limited quantity of our ) Guanos for Middling Cotton, at 15 cts , deliver- ed at planter’s nearest depot, by lat November next We also offer the magnificent premium of $1,- 000 for the beat yield from our Gnanos, For particulars apply to our nearest A gent, or address ue for circular | } WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., | Inyporters and Dealers in Guanos, | Charicston, 6, C., Savandah and Avgnata, } Feb 171m ‘WATCHES! WATGHES! BELOW Cost. REA D PRI CES. $30 Fine 1@-kt @l@, $40 $14 Alumionm Gold, sie $12 Pure Coin Silver. 815 B19 Oroide Gold. $12 We offerte the pyblie oor elegant as+ortn ent of Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches and Chains and other kinds of Jewelry, at the lowest cash prices ever of- fered heretofore to purchasers. i pled welled Mevere 18 kt. Geld Hen- cased Watches, warranted, uamally sold at $75, only @40 2ach. =~ Elegant second quality, 18 kt. Gold. fll jewelled Lever Watches, warranted for sme and wear, $30 each. * Extra fine time k . Alominam Cold, Hunting cased, fall jewellee Lever Watclies, eqna! to gold in eh pearauce aud for wear, war-anted at #14 aud $18 each. Pure Coin Silver. Hunting cased, full jewelled Le- ver Watches, at $12 and @15°ench, Pine Oroide Gold Watches withextra fine move- ments, 12 and $15 each: z Also. fine Gold Chains, Ladies’ and Gents’, from $10 to $15 each. Bolles plated fine Gold Chains, at4. $ and &6 each. Our Watches are reguiated and adfh.ted to Keep time to the minu‘e before sent to purchasers. and if not feund a0, we will take them back a’ any tie and return money. We uire po money in APVANCE,and all goods ordered from us will besent by Fxpres( 0. D., with priy.| ‘tba! Sorin ate we id for. “~Aipatt bases ordering tte Wilehes at a time, the purchaser will receive one Watch of same quality free. Piease state the kind and price of watch required, and order direct from F. Offiinger & Co., P.O. Box 6386. 21 JOHN STREET, N. ¥- THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WECLUIM, Wil last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Stecanisin — Range of Work without Purallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY, Fees Se and ce - ration and Management—Self-adgjusting —The best Hemme and Broider inthe World, te THE WORLD RENOWNED ~ HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest esta blished of any in the world. They being the first Sewing Machines ever made, and huving been manufactured eontipu usly under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Ja, since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many ‘First Premiums" awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following : The International Exhibition of all Nationa,Lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal. New York State Fair, 1966. aentos Universelle, Paris, 1867, 9 @ol@ Med- a : Gross of thedegion of Honor, to Elias Re@e, Jr., as original Inveutop. Ohio State Phir. 1868; New York State lair, 1868. New lHamdshire State Fair, 1868 19 lf you are prejudi in favor ofany Machine, at lesstexamife Tuer Hows before you pengpest. -Recollectthat Mr. Howe waa the nal Inven- tor of Sewing Maghi gave @ years of his Ife toveterSs this Machiae : . n range of work fhis Machine equaled. Will work equally wollen thip gooda, use to 2 ings, or even leather, without We will warrant themtedo tension or thread. this, Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any 6ther machine in the world, This machine makes the celebrated Laock- Stitch,the stiteh invented by Mr. Hewe,silibe on both sides. iy What we claim, in substance, is, that thie is an honest machine, and, if put in your family, will do any and all of your work perfectly, will last a life time, is a willing and ready se#vant, and is not subject to Fits. Petsons who have tried all mactiings are’an- animons in declaring this to be the ed of any in the market. In thei ses our customers learn from the book without further aid, ACCESSORIES FURNISHED.” * | Each family machine is furnished wi ae: mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 ina, serew-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction book for using the maohine, QUALITY. All machines are accurately and equally well made. The difference in prices ia dn@ ob Ly to ornamentation ofghe ie. style an@ ish INSTRUCTION. of caress Every purchaser will he thoroughly "Instrye- ted in the nee of the machine, and te at §l} limes entitled to and willwill receive prompt attey- tion and all the information reqriged. NN SHEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent for N.C. LL. ©. TTANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. a, _ Bad” Agentiewanted im evety county in the State. feb 24—ly Personal. --Any tnformation of the whereabouts of Mr. J, H. Robinson; merly did brminoss in tie section of the Grocer, will be thatikhaly received at, fice, rit for- ty t as Mt Noch stn CRUD oN OF LY S2RtU Re as : ee Tng Company, 140, Fulton street, New York. The following is. the table of, contents: France, Lewis of Rossine and Berlioz, Business of the Horst of Commons, Kaye's History of the Bepoy War, Facts an@Table of the Admi- Halty, Laugel’s Proplém’s Earthly Paradise and the Trea of 1856 and 1867. = er . Dmonaners uy. BankEurtcy.—The follow- ing discharges in Bahkruptey were made by bis Honor, Judge Brooks, at Elizabeth City, on db 6th day’ ot March, inst,’ _— ; Zz. ter, - Lincoln Co. er ; "4 Davie - John A, Charles, : i Wm. H. Wyatt, oe ie Joseph Hendérsoh, * Rowan ‘ James A. Hudson, " James T. , es se aoc ’ Yadkin “ A. H. Tho; n, ~ “ eran ; Union . James J. Williams, s ce James G. Ware, Cleveland a —_— ~~ - ReaD THE ADVERTBEMENT of R. W. Best & Co., Auctiun ‘and’, Comofssiog Merchants, Raleigh, N.C, We ean honestly recommend this firm to our readerg-as one entirely worthy of their confidence. addition to their Auction they expect to do-d ta#ge: Camnufission bus' ness; speaking of theif first sale the Telegram says : The Auction Sale, by R. W. Best & Co., on yesterday was a success. Both sellers and buy- ers appeared satisfied with the ‘hargains made. Maj. Gassette is a No. 1 Auctioneer, ~~ _ |iuldges, ard fooma Frio fs ing a list of | » Congress; classifies thie District, ag a canvassed asia ¥ KN Cale. May Aiiriyabout Gen. Leadh, we dap te fs not the man to jump ‘are prongyneed by ‘ted ‘expensive after being built, and better adapted to the wanta-of a people, in a thinly populated cotntry than any other. They have proved a: wherever built. “Their mérity are’ asubject.of general discussion all cotihtry, 1#E amviig our own people no 6 State’ Front *ihdications, a, 98 we observe “om of the Legislature that applica- cris bob too) from:-Kenanaville to’ Clinton,’ arid from If these proposed roads are. constructed, and prove'd puccess, many similar ones will be built, which wilt add much to the material prosperity of the State, and amfeedera, be valuable auxili- aries to our mai Times as Well.+- Telegram: an oa we ANDREW J ackaon Jones, late President of the Western, Railroad arr arrived inthis city yesterday, in. custody of sherift Hardie, of ; land, on -®: beneh : a tissued by Chief Justice Pearson, charged | with offences growing out of certain transactions in conneec- tion with the State bonds issued to that com- = Col; Jones ‘will probably haye-a hear- ug y: before the Chief Justice —Sentinel. —— pe "SPRING TERMS OF SUPERIOR * ©. COURT. The Spring Terms of the Superior Court will commence as follows in the counties pained below : i oo) Eighth District.’ Surry county, March 6¢h. Yadkin, oor OO ELS Davie, April 3rd. Rowan, ict Davidson, May Ist. Forsyth, : “© 15th. Stokes, 29th. Tenth District. Catawba, March 6th. Alexa der. coe cOthn Tredell, April 3rd. Wilkes, come ath: Allegmny, May Ist. Caldwell, os 15th. Burke, ‘ moth. For THE PENITENTIARY— Sheriff McMillan, of Robeson county, arrived in this city yester- | day, with five convicts from the late Superic ry Court in that county, en route for the Penites.- | They were to leave for their destination this morning. The following are their names: | Shoemaker John, highway robbery, 10 years; | Martin Locklear, horse stealing, 5 years: James McKinnon, forcible entrance to kill, 3 years ; Nimrod McLean, burglary, 3 years; Amos Wil- liams, larceny, 2 years.— Wilmington Star. tiarv. pete Rouen, meena taal Conpemup.— Henderson -Oxendine hgs been condemned to death by the gallows, on the 17th inst. He confessed the location of the camp of the outlaws, and the burial place of U.S. De- tective Saunders, murdered by the gang; the body has béen recovered. "The following par- \ieulars we copy from the correspondence of the Wilmington Journal : a at the point t had the appearance “They found the camp dencribed by Oxendine. of having been deserted for some days. Scat- tered abont the camp they found a few cooking | utensils and other articles, a spade, a saddle skirt, an old almanac bearing the address of Fulmore & Petteway, a part of a eopy of the| Raleigh Sentinel, dated February 3d, a torn Confederate fifty dollar note, &c. The body of Sauders was also found buried in the earth at the spot described by Oxendine. One bullet- hole Was. discoVered through the head., The bedy Was vety much decayed. The purty visi- | ted the house of H. B. Lowetv. ° Hig wife said | that Lowery had left Ner one day [ast week.- He said that Oxending had been captured and would p; reveal everything, and that he must change lis quorters—thatehe and thechil- dren would have to iift for themselves as best they could. Henderson Oxendine was sentene- ed yesterday morning to be hanged on the 17th ina.—next Friday. It is expected that he will make further revelations.” | a ee One IteEM.—The impeachment trial now go0- ing on at the capitol, will be rather a costly af- fair, It is estimated that the proceedings alone will make 4,000 pages of printed matter. It has already reached the neighborhood of 1,700 pa- ges. The short hand reporter regeives, we un- derstand, 40 cents per hyndred words, For what he has already done, he wil] receive $3,- 000; By the-time’the trial is completed, his pay alone will not fall far short of $8,000. The coat of printing ‘and: binding, (including pres-- work and paper, wil amount to at least $6,000 more. “Altogether. the copies of the impeach- ment trig? Will-qostthe State very 1i¢at $14,000. Weave hardly cowrage endugh to figure, out, approximately, the other items, which includes the pay of counsé), pay and mileage of Witness- es, the pay of Senators, and other incidentals. We suppose however that these proceedings should eoipein ted. ft is a matter of public in- terest, a part of the history of the times and will doubtless be a matier of reference in all trials of a same kind, that may take place, ee the English language is spoken, in the future.— Telegraip. ee eee Cavent.—A box came to the Express Oj last week addressed to “J. Black, ofr it e, N.C.” Mr, Black took the nn box, paid,$101.50 charges, and carried it home and o it and found nothing but shavings anda stating that he (Black) must wait to have gder filled for imjtation greenbacks, as was then watching the establish- ment Where the counterfeit money was made. Mr. B was silly enough to bring the box beck on Saturday and talk abont being swindled and wanted his money back from the Express Office; but ftthad been sent off some daye be- | fore. ie had ne right to talk about being} swindled. | Weare informed by Inwyers that other simi- lar cases have occurred recently. People who are willing to pay attention to Northern bogus advertisements and purchase counterfeit money, onght to suffer foes and then hetsent to the Peni tentlary at Raleigh.. -Char. Democrat. . eee PromPr.—On Saturday, Mr. Robbing, of Rowan, introduced in theSenate-n bill tochange the time for election of ticmberk of Congress | from the first Thureday jn Angnst to Tnerday after the. first Monday io November. This is intended to defeat thé bayonet-elect{on bill of Congters as fat as our tate elections cine) SAW rel. nre con- | | a WASHINGTON ASTONISHED. A Fumous Team and a Famous Doetor on Penn- | sylvania Avenue— The Drilled Bays— Over $1,- 500 a day for Advertising. Perhaps one of tha greatest novelties which greet the cve of the pedestrian passing along Pennsylvania avenue is the daily appearance of a beautiful Oxford coach drawn by five elegant bay horses gaily caparisoned. One can but gaze as far as the eye can reach, and feel tilled with admiration at the movement and precision of the horses and the mammer in which they heed the ribbeng held evidently by the prince of dri- vera. This team belongs to Dr. Helmbold, of New York, and cost him years of trouble and much expense to fit out. All are bays, of the same height, movement and grace. As the lead horse places his foot, 80 do the rest, and- when he starts off, the others fallow. Should his lett foot take the first step, the left foot of the entire | team keeps pace therewith, reminding one ofa well drilled veteran regiment of many years service. The team is driven five-in-hand, three tan- | dem, and two at the wheel, and was brought hither by the Doctor at much expense, to take part in our Grand Carnival festivities. Those who witnessed the opening avenne scene, cannot Wmticall to mind this beautiful turnout as it passed up and down the thoroughfare, and | | really was the feature of that portion of the ex- ercises. Dg. Hetmbeld left Washington city some twenty years ago, with scarcely the means to secure him transportation to New York. A resolute will to sueceed, energy and persever- ance in business, and the free use of printer's ink, enables him to return and secure for him- self and wife the most sumptnous and efégant apartments at the Arlington Hotel. He is also accompanied by his child, Miss Aldama of Cu- ba, Ree. Ryan of Cuban notoriety, in addi tion to these, his drivers, footmen, grooms, and body servants, forming a retinue fit (9 accompa- ny a erowhed end. One would imagine Helmbold’s vanity, per- haps, induced him to nmke this show. Not so. however. He is a plain, rather handsome, and social man of the world; has an acute and keen perception of human nature, is easily approach- ed, genial and good natured, and just such a man as those making his acquaimtance would at once ect down as a whole-souled, jolly good fel- low. He makes money fast, and spends it like a prince; entertains his friends sumptuously ; takes pleasure in showing them his handsome team, and is keen enough to appreciate the val- ue of advertising; hi@ daily expenses for this itém alone amounting to the almost ineredible sum of $1,500 per day. The Doetor likes ch deity of Washington, and declares the capitol shall never be moved He seems well plénsed with the success of our car- nival, and that at the next held a gran- der success than even ‘the ®ne which has just ta- ken place will be the the result. And yet, amitl ali his pleasures, andthe endeavors to please those visit him, he never neglects his btwi- near. Daily he isin receipt of telegrams from his mommoth stores in Philadelphia and New York, and gives the personal direction of the shipping of his goods to pe of the world He has agencies established in Europe, South America, and Asia, and hardly a vessel sails for a foreign port without taking out a large invoice of Helmbold’s Bucha. Yesterday, the Doctor, with a few friends vis- ited Mount Vernon, and to day ptoposes to Visit all the points of interest in and around Wash- ington. He will leave for his home in New York on Monday, and in the meantime is al- ways ready to extend a cordial and hospitable welcome to all whocall wpon him, and give them an opportunity to ride behind his twenty thonsand dollar team.— Washington Chronicle. Oe oe ITEMS The Qneen of England’s mated at £3.320,000. fortnne is esti- parece Bhe Patriot is mie- ened to cost less for con- te ‘eeu vi eviljenily be tested, at an | , hearly-Way. the Vil. & Wel. Road, frgm Ox- | Kenansville to Kins- f the nd #* the pours “ i ours The subject ‘6th, b the? ’ hide. * Rev; Solo reefisboro; ill. of this obi Evangelical Lutheran Cha ' r a te monn te Ahusban and y the ne > 4 4 name | “ me" as ts mete — MriZ ing, TydpPo ins “s i Ao ot or 4 © ae a ee tuary wi lamtal epee, Fane reas : four, of an af-, “h 08 b 7 } F @r.34 rea Pee i) ros a awn Pe) i th . ; rt aie F fbi bors : point.* ed.* Food becomes re cipated ;“the tind dey broods over ‘you: LIVER PILES is 'the-femedy “for these evils ; they produce sound digéstfon; create 4 good ap- on stron tog“ Ghitiaty yale; some, pelts tres oni Ben that a brush eter ¢ip into, __ ‘Sgluiog ee ahip yotthe sticking K Heactiy Didiiipee late is’ gendered miserible when fhe digestive tr He af Totpair- pusive the body eman- TU entsand Ladies’ Ksdl), remulat ast peaches: 1 ! whole- at dom r the teeth eo ~“s in § Te vented my] ee "half. the i se oe fey, Wo , bf ase, And” méldnchol : ' t ; TITS VEGETABLE| pegs’ All thé above "Watthes are put at half and wear. price, and each w “ ’ mended. above. thosejabout you: * For particulars, « prietor of Dr. Pierce’s.Alt: Ext ical Discovery for a medicing that willequal it in cnring all the diseases. for..whieb it is recom- In. the eure) of severe and lingering cotghs, bronchitis and diseases of the Jungs it is withous am eqhal-y Spt by alhafuggtits. enjoy health vourself and give heard of Simmons’ déveg Begulatgr. CANGERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. Astonishing enres by Prof. Kline, at the Philadel- phia Cancer Institute. 981 Arch St., Philadelphia, Wonderful Cancer Antidotes. No Knife. No Caustic Little I alll on jen Med- jet , Pa 4 Extra Fac pay tn ti att Chto. $3 pn “Ruby Jew at only g@ Oor Wettches are all warranted, and if withe : IMWugeits. | not perfect will be taken back and nitoney re- Tike Simmons’ Liver Regolator regdlarly, | turned. : _ grafication to| par We =: fo iioney in belly but , “4 send all goods by Express, payable-on delivery, You will have cause to bless thé day you | with eee tovopen and examine before paid for, by paying Express charges, and if not satisfac- tory retarned, Places where no.Express runs, goods will be sent by Mail, in registered pack- age, by sending cash is advance. p Persons ordering stx Watches at a time, will State descriptioti and price of Wa } quited Medicines. No Blood.) and order by mail direct from’ * ain, a Wateb 9.; or address either of the} jan27:3m 148 Street, New York. jan27:6m eae | { | | { | { { | | | | le commend winter I saw several persons there whose lungs bad beem badly diseased, but who, under the healing influence of the elimate and my medicines, were getting well. One hundred miles further dewn the river is @ point refer to Palatka, as the temperature is ry and bracing which I would more even and the sia Enterprise aré@ locate rence to Mellouvilie, It jatwo miles from river or LAA . BCHENCK adv! stives tO a eS Swe = Having for the last thirty-five whole time and attention to the study of lung diseases and con- sumption, I feel that 1 understand fuNy the course thas ought to be pursued to reature a tolerabl eased lungs to healthy soundness, important step is for the patient to avoid taking gold, and the best of ail places on this continent for this pur winter, is Florida, well dowmin the State, where ‘ature is regular, and not subject to such variations as more Northern latitudes A good hotel is kept there. it seems almost ti times, but that isa turp of appetive, and when this is the onse t. Sucrease iu tiegh, and then the hmgs must heal. Jacksonville, Hiberni Places in various parts ( po are thet patie where there ies sary to say that where eelf to freyuent colds he is certain to die shortly. fore my advice is, go we reach of prevailing east winds and fogs. almost any other of the loca: ities I have named, wil) bene- fi ) are troubled with @ torpid liver, a disordered | stomach, deranged bowels, sore threat or cough, but for | those whose lungs are diseased a more Southern joint ie } re less Lat a consum earnestly recom nended. For fifteen years prior to 1869, I was professionally in New York, Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia every week, where I sew and examined on an average five bun- A practice so extensive-embracing every poss.ble pase of lung disease—has enabled me to understand the disease fully, and hence my caution ia A person may take vast quantities dred patients a week re, to taking cold of * Sehenck's Pulmonie Sy ru drake Pills, In Florida, nearly ev ; drake Pills, for the climate is more like: ous habite than more dy tion die of this terrible disease does not prevail so largely, still there are many thousands of cases there. Green Cove, and many other Florida, ean be safely recom: mended to consum) tives im winter. My reasons for saying sle to Lake cold there ven temperature, and it is not seces- down into the State—ont of the “and vet die if he dces not avoid taking cold. rthern latitudes. It isa well-estab- lished fact that natives of Florida rarely die of consump- tion, especially those of the Southern part. hand, in New Bitgiand, one third, at least, of the popula- ears devoted my bad case of dis- eo Stet and most WHOLESALE in tem- ‘alatka is @ point ] cap re- there hy Peterman. last Retail Grocer AND COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBER HAVING engaged in the Mellonyille and I should give a decided to take cold there. pwnd com- sign, os it indicates a re- meee) uptive person exposes him- There Jacksonville, or GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep the largest and best. assorted stoek of Groeeries and provisions that has ever been. kept in this place. He will keep . Seaweed Tonio, and Man- Behenck’s Man- to produce bili- is usin, On the other ' EVERYTHING In the Middie States it What a vast percentage of life would be in the Grocery and Provision Hine. is saved if consumptives were ns easily alarmed in regard to : ; cold ap they are about scarlet fover, small determined to sell at the lowest*prices. 4 His taking fresi Bat they are not ittle cold. whieh they a wear off in a few davs hence it lays the founda until ube lungs are diseased beyond all hope for eure, By advice to persons whose lings are affected, even slightly is, to lay in a stock of Schenck’s Pulmoniec Syrup, Bchenck's Seawced Tonic and Schcuck’s Mandrake Pills ox, he. tion. My of the lun time, and fact Syrup; very show liver Be Jan tion of Von Moltke can speak every dialect and langnage in Europe. Two daily trains now run. eaeh tween Dieppe aud Paris. A J) Multy is reported to have arisen b tween Spain and Eeypt Great complaint j ! glare /* mate of boy Ia tn Newburyport, Massachusetts The Pall Mall Gette states that the taste for Byron is rapidly reviving in England A new domestic drama by Mr. HI. J. By rop ie ip rehearsal at the Loadon Gaiet A inan who saton @ paper of carpe Dalle anid they reminded hin of the incoare tax { way be | | THO. I Theo. SALISBURY, N. C., ERS Drugs, Medicines, Chemicats, Oils, arnts, So and go ta Fis I know that where the lan fs to creeping ¢| trate and afinoy, and th avoids taking evld. Now there are man, means to go to Florida. there no hope for such? Certainly there ia, My adviee to such is, and ever has been, to stay in a warm roam during the winter, with a temperature of abont seven degrees, which should be kept’ regularly tt tiiat means of a thermometer. cree within the hmits of the room own as mugh as his stre wpa hedthy titeuletion oft system and can do #0 & ily ewred ag any other disease, tne proper kind of treatment - parsu undisp Ompee hat Sghomok's ndrakeoPfils, dd Bebwoed Soe, h of ide eee Go where: to find some The Respirom: eurable or not. T du for ida. ion of that‘re! * er Fills and el The pit of them o1 Co Behiid. In fact they are excellent in ue A pnrgative medicine is required. If youthmve par ta! the Nika tees headache, take a dose of the Mandrakes and they will re- lieve you in two hours of a change of water, or the too freg-ind uh take one of the Mantfakew every might night, and you may then drink Water and-eat watermelons, are, apples, plums, peaches or corn, withont the risk of ing made sick by them, They will live in damp situationaagainsiclt|!band fevers. Pry them, They are perfectly harmless. 1! I have-abandoned my p New York, but gontinue t P 15 N. SIX'PH Street, Philadelphia, every Satarday, from * 9 A.M. to3P. M. Those whe wish s thorough examina- tion with the Regpirometer will be chafged five dollars. eae deciaré® thé exact condition ef the and patients can readily, learn whether they are But I dotire it dietinetly nhdetsto the value of my medicines depends entirely upon their being taken strictly according to directions. In conclusion, medicines and their systems are bron eghdition thereby, they are naotpo liable to take cold, ye b6 one with direased lungs cap bear a eudden change oF atmosphere without the liability of greater or less irrita- the bronchial tubes. Full directions in all langnages aceompany my medi- eines, soexplicit and clear that any one ean use them with out consulting me, and can be bonght from any druggist. of fruit and di will eure ‘you. If yo will @ay dW. SCHENCK No. 15 Mi SIXTH seed bles Rohs, ¥F. KI Lt \ t They take what they term @ y pay no attention to it, and I recommend these particular medi- eines because I am thoroughly acquainted with their ac- are used in strict accordanee with my directions théy will do the work that is required. This accomplished, nature will do the rest. The physician who prescribes for cold, cough or night-sweats, and then advises the patient to walk or ride out every day, will be sure to have a corpse on hie hands before long. ; ive my three medicines, in aceordance with the printed directicns, except in some cases where a freer use of the Mandrake Pills is necessary. is to give tone to the stumach—to get up & good appetite. It isalways a goud sign when a hungry. I have hopes of such. and the grat with it mére . whieh is closely followed by a healing en the cough loosens and gbates, the lammy night-sweate no jonger pros- he patient gets well—provided be consumptives who have not the po Let each a pationt take his ex- hh will permit, ip he blood, poor eer wito hag been resousd from the very jaws of death by their use. So far as the Mandrake Pills are conperned, everybody keepa supp! F than calomel, and leave none of ite hurtful at when at M stock consists in part of the following, ar- lous enough to believe will 4 ticles. & another and another still, Sugars, Coffees, Molase Ly seen 01a868, natient begins to grow i ith @ religh for food lish comes good blood, and Syrups, Qf all Grades. Portef, Liquors and Wines, “Of all Grades... Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Picklés‘and Crackers, Tobacco, both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of ath descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Grockery, and Glassware. CH" The higtest cash prices will be paid for couutry Produce of all kinds. > W. HH. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jam 20, 1870.—tf. ‘Cotton Seed Meal. question may be asked, is vat by y walking up and order to keep ere cured thou- in. wavapion if it ie tak = . The onig ‘é cured con- rtain Jou wht Sled mhand. They get on the arrhee ensue Wf you are an * of ett Bek n would obviate the effect ‘ ip fruit, qvery other rotect those whe y ean do you good only, onal visits to Boston and patients at my office, No. that reone take my t into e healthy | quantity or qual} Feed not over your own cow wi per ton. cash Wi larger quantities + ° COLULBIA OIL COMPANY. March 3—din ’ TANNER... WANTED. DR. @. A. HENDERGON uttz & Co, convince you. IN | Pe ee fore tefreshing sleep and cheerfujness : au : Bina Bae Sina atporecees ", BeB... $1,000 Reward will be paid.by ch Ladies mpl. pea... Reward wi waldee i @ pro- | Coin Sliver’ Hunting cased, full |. Pa. at Braneh Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. | receive an pu ateh of same value free. Fourth st.. Cincinnati,Q.; by Dr. Greene, Char- Al she ii Gey i 2: lotte, N C.; by Dr. Healy, Stubblefield House, Lediey who to $15 sve, Ato ite setae Plated and Orgide Goj@ Chains at $2, 4, 6 to}. each. E j OTHING -else in the world ewill make a milch cow DO HER BEST, in either iy. he pints at each men), and Price, $30 order, with discount for Die Sorts, Perfumery, aera iil VV ANTED. 1 rod, hot, indintriome tan: a ule Articles, ner, one who #4 a good finisher, fo take &e charge of my-Yard in vie county. A single the sale Whole:afe | man, ora@man witha amall family. prefered. mlical Wdndere and Address the undersigned at Fulton, Davie Mashell’s Eleetiic Oi) } County, N.C. iB « The Tide supplied | «ay i # SJ HANEB, per4:3m March 3, 9-4t CI fs ( i. @ORN SHE ®t LLERS, me onevy ete tt STRAW OUTTERS, ‘ os | aren ‘and a) d other - thi d mead obey lags 109 med. Ben cogil ail "CRAWFORD & HEILIG, « g Aan ®7,ly. y bbe. eo: Salisbury, Ny C._ * © . oF FIRST PRIZE Exhibition 1867. - : Paris Purify the blood and strengthen the ” o eradiGating, the ation,.. all mental TS» relieve those whose sedentary habita lay them open to: depression. They prevent and cure Zi#é- ous and other Fevers, Fever ana Ague, Chills, Diarrhoef, Stir tery, Dyspepsia, Sea- Sickness, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, “and every complaint incl- dental to diet or atmos- phere. Ladies will find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate all traces of Debility, Nervousness, inertness, and Diseases peculiar to the sex. ousands of Tes..mo< niaig can be seen at the bffice of a M. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, 64 & 66 Water Street, N. Y. H. BRUNHILD, Wilmington, General Agent for North Carolina. ah els | : Dr.Tutr's (EXPECTORANT) FOR LUUCHS COLDS AC For the Speedy Relief AND PERMANENT CURE OF Consumption, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNUS, CHEST, or Throat! pas EXPECTORANT is composed exc!:- sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- ducts, which Permeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, causing them to throw off the acrid matter tbat collects in the Bronehbial ‘Tabes, and at the same tie forms a soothing coatings relieving the ir ritation which produces the cough. > The object to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all impurities; to nourish apd xtrenge then it when it has become impaired and enfee- bled by disease; to renew and invigorate’ the circulation of the blood, and strengthen the nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT dves this to an astonishing degree. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and uitragen to assimilate the mnatter— It equalizes the ‘Nervous Influence,’ producing quiet and composure —0 To Consumptives a It is invaluable. as it immediately relieves the difficult breathing aud harrassing congb which +} attends that disease. For Astins It '< a epecifie—one dose oftenrolieving the afr. treasing choking, and produding calm and plear- ant repose. a Por Croup No mother should eter be without a bottle of the EXPECTORANT in the house. We bave numerous certificates of its having relieved, at- WMoxt instantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared almost inevitable. MOTHERS BE ADVISED! KEEP IT ON HAND! This dread disenxe reqnires prompt action > as soon a the hoarge, hollow cough ix heard, ap- ply the remedy, and it fs easily subdaed ; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! - {PF The properties ofthe EXPECTORANT aredemuleent,nutcitive, balsamic, soothingand healing. It braces the nervous system und pro- duees pleasant and refreshing sleep It Exhilarates and Relieves |Gloominess & Depression. Containing all these qnalities inva contenient and coneentr.ted form, it has proven to be the MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM > ever offered to anffereratrem Pulmovary disea wes. Prepared by W.H. TUTT & LAND, ’ AUGUSTA, OA Kala by Druggists everthére ‘ ,ort 98 Ve" 43—15 j } bd J ras e L i | — TM nme ds * ea ee eS enema A PF wl ee pee CY o stra! ¢ i all Lm a fa i ugstion jase ' reg) » la to declie the t the eal walye of iNet tik o-botese. a § = More than 900,000 | Of these Wa'éhids are how speaki { pockeis-of the + proofs superiority rand ethers, 5 The suyerlot orga aon Hed grew extent of the Com- pany’s Wo-ts them, sashiis tiem to 4 foduce wat- ches “* 7s eaten rep 7 etitfon. fu ile, oe these wh. other watch mere frem t per ort mire for thelr ‘ tha ates + © ever thet a lun €v perience o peoget of real practical o. Mev- inghad t'e refusal of rea ly'+y ry invention im -w:teh- Bebirparh: Ja.this country’: rin Bu only were fi adopied w ue the most ski fall # ne in oar works, and. PQrbof the publi, d w during. thar - : “Sasa wane! HE teas rey ee stendiness, od endu: Be AP oke set ter improvem: nig we, abuse of & to t damage kage of deat and faults, = Sa 'tenes and tempere! halr-springs, now sémitted by Watchmake:s to beth - Geet are grades of Walthym Wate! es. “Al: Waltham Watches | ave dust-proof caps, pro’ ecti the movem nt fm dust, and Sqmulagtaheudaones 'y a the ‘requent clvaning nece In other hes. ee ieee stem windet, or keyi watch Is al- decied suge: widietodine wa'ch te the hater s & dic, those Jiv i she where watches ae al pea: as wit improvements which tend to enea-e + Cléanlines¢, durability and conven ence. 5 i % The trademarks of the vale end pron piny are as follows > sea aa ee American Watch Co., Waltham, Mass. American Watch Co, Crescent street, Waltham, Mass. 1h 0 208 Appleton, Zraay.& Co., Waltham, Mass. American Watch (o., Adams St., Wal. tham, Mass. Waltham Wateh Co., Waltham,: Mass. P. §. Bartlett, Waltham, Mass. Wm. Ellery, Waltham, Mass, Home Walch Co., Boston, Mass. Examine the spelling of these names earefu'ly before buying. Any vari tion ofcvena single letter indicates a © anter‘elt. Pas sae by all leading jewelers. by the Oemvaay a : AD Illustrated hist: mych aa: ful informatio dr.ss on application. Robbins & Appleton, General Agents for American Watch Co., 182 Broadway, New York. ~ Te NEW YORK DAY BOOK —THE e Champion of the White Supremacy inst the orld. A first clas. Eight Page Democratic Weekly, es- trblished in 1°50 $2 Per year ; ldollar for sig months Su' scribe for it. For speeimen co) jes , BOOK, New York Cry 1 address ‘ DAY UNCLE JOSH's | TRUNK FULL OF. FUN. A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, containing the Richest Comical Stories, cruel Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, Hamorous, Poetry, Quaint Paradies. Burlesqne Sermons, New Conundrams and Mirth-Provoking Speeehes ever published. Interspersed with curious Puazeles, Ainusiug card Tricks, Feats of Parlor Magic, and nearly 200 Funny Engravings. Il- lustrated cover. Price 15 cts. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of price. DICK & FITGERALD ljgphors, 15 Ann-st., N. ¥> D® "8.8. FE'CH’S Femily Phvsinn, 90 ] noses ie by mail Ae Teaches how to eure all d'geases of ¥ 3 skin, ha'r, 1, Wilts to 716 Broa way. New York.) 0" © ™Plexton FOR $2 PER LINE, Wo willinsert an advertisement ONE MONTH In Thirty-three First-class North Carolina Newspapers Tncluding Five Dailies. We refer to the gees of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known. LIST SENT FRHE, Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. Advertising Agents, Noa. 40 & 41 Park Row, New York. SADLER BROS, \O cheap Jewelry, circular sent free. tleboro, Masr. universa'ly used in all the above Ne watches retalied ry of watch making. containing 4 to watch-weare:s sent to any ad- Manufacturers of So At- A pple Pearer. Corer and Slicer. J Made by D.tl. Watrstore, Worecester, Mass. A. B. FARQUHAR, : Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Manufacturer of Improved Polished Steel (YORK, PENNA. DICKSON SWEEPS. SOLID STEEL SWEEPS, and SCRAPE! STEEL PLows, SHOVEL PLOW BLADES, CULTIVATORS, HORSE HOES, HARROWS, E! THRESH- ING MACHI &e., ke. Send for Illustrated Cataiogue, Use the ‘Vegetable PULMONARY Che old standard remedy for Coaghs. Colds, Con- sumption, Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston DYSPEPTIC TEA ,#3,09. per pound. Discougt by mail. upon receipt of 8 cente. Address GERMAN MEDICINE CO., Cheshire, Ohio. eee yeas — $5 To ‘$10 Per Day. . Men, Women,-Boys#and Girls who Engage in our own docalities. Frill particulars ana instractions sent free by mail: Ttowe inneod of permanent pro- fitable work, should address al once George Stinson & Qo., Portland, Maine. We will pay Agente « sary of 80 Dollars per Week and *Xp nses, or «il wa large com jev'on, torellourn wand wenderfil in ent@h ; address M, Wagmer & Co,, Mar- shall. Mich, HORSE-POW [R26 187 O2U BALSAM.” to Drnggists. Sample package (1-4 lb.) sent new business make from §6 to €10 per day in their Agents ! Read This ! Employment’for ALL. | &3 Ralary per week, ani expentes,pald Agente to sell our new and us:ful discdver:s. aadress B Fwret & Oo., Marshill, Mich, PUTT TTT TO THE WORK NG Cl.4824-We are mow prepared to urn'ah all abe 8 with constant ey ploymeut at home, the Whole of th. time for the sp re moe te. Basin: @* new, ight, and irofitatle Pere na of either ex ea-dly earn from{0e. to BS pe evening, ania b © orjopal » m by devoting heir whol: t me to the bu Inews. syeand girls earn nearly asniuch #8 mon. Thae ali eho @ ethis no- tie, may sé@nd the ad vess, and teat the business, we Cc make the napa alled offer Tosvchas rennt well etis- fed, we wileend 1 dolinrto pay for the trowle«f erit commerce workon, anda copy ¢f “The People’s Liter- ary Ov pan e of the largest end bet family rif you wast permanent, profitaple work, address Eg ALLEN ACO, Ave ata Maier A indiscretion, causing nervous debility, pr | natnre decay, &c., having tried in vain evet epre, Which he wil send free to his fellow-suf forers. Address Jo. TUTTLE, 78 "Nasaan st., DOCT, WILSON'S SCHOOL, ' - ’ QOCKSVILLE, N. 2. 94.1871. For particnlara addres DOCT. JOHN WY1.80N n Fol! part ars a valuable sample whieh @'ll do tr | ren sapere ever publisted—sall ® 1 free by mal]. Read- vorp QUACKS — A vic im of early advertised rend), Dea 8 aigaple weane of self New York NPXT BELSON Fmmences Monday, Jahuary Mockerville, N.C 61—a2t , , ¥, et 4 ° wat the i. yor: r € x 6} wear tho-- daradi.ity am Watches. Tosatis’y tat ing So ore rege Ge nae a the | rated to he esqen)la) to gorrdot would a Seulas) : ioe of We: uliar apelons. fe o igi Rak hee eel oe apna pane Red ane emma of ob #' lm prexmpment ep any eat wateh Of its a a tothe, ‘ and by the First and fi many reepesti, ye a q fee a + ae ; * assured it w 1 be the The great increage in the wale ‘has ments, enabled us to rednee ot First Class Pianod; from tam ee f tet &. a eal aie uae and smiall profits,” we rahe #3 SER ibe time, @ special object to farutal fe : to * ett th I im no way infasior entities with instruments detent S Capa ma in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could nog afford to pay the dealer a profit Gf fren $100 to $300, nelthor do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrament, that would cost more to keep in eget te worth, hence a large clase cioes wntniotee people havé been obliged to do 3 — : We can furnish New Seven-Qetiivs "Piano Fortes from 2978. to@6@-dellars, Becend hand Pianos trom 40 to 28@ ee ~ ta Parties orderin mail the best selections. 7 mor ny, = Our Pianos are fully warranted for ox yenge Descriptive Circulars sent to all’ parts oP tise country upon application. : . C.M Tremaine & Brothés, MANUFACTURERS, * 435 Broome Street, Wew Wes 0. THE BURDET?: ‘ Combination ORGAN. | (With Carpenter and Burdett's New. ¥ Inprovements. ) The disagreeable reody tone entirely a come in this instrament. The Verdict is Caanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! i We Challenge the World to Rqga sft And cordially invite the profession,, @agléts and the musical world generally to eocunine <n thie truly wonderful instrument. , The Burdett ComBination Organ Asits name indicates, isan tn tnidn onal standard impicverages combined with features never before introduced o Reed Organs, together making PLUS ULTRa of instruments, end one x Y ne rare a Lpgliskige- in the i ry, t , ‘Orgatis, both eccaiae aca ostrument is teqtired either to oo or ta produce orchestral eflectas, With the maititddinow-end tiops that ate contained io red mes ne masic of the ‘great masters,” ler om er sie for the eee cam Sl oad by.a. All the Mb terd {mprovementa op the gan are protecte patent, the Company, and ps be dred of he > a nt Burdett Organ h ’ highes' caconiane tom hope eal of muticians end o f The Pre ebrdia among thé dent [ The New York Indepen fhe dis deft Organ: “It in ae the ot prteel roth instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader ¢ “We bad notdes that a reed instrument could be brought to sneh perfection.” 1 The New York Observer says: of voicing, richness of tone, and cheetral combinations, tagether of new and orginal stops, render dt on imetey ment of such perfegtion as to be beyond - com» petition The press and public everywhere had av opportunity of Jigten g to} strains, not omlp give it their wnqu val, dnt unhesitatingly com@ede without a rival. The Burdett Organ ranges in pried from $135 to $1000. . We have also New Cabinet Onpmem a : $45, $75, $200, Ae. ‘46° C.M, Tremaine & Maag> “HAD WHOLESALE AQERTS; ; or come @t., Mew ven ’ 436 By July 2%, 1870. @f cyyation> ertulty. rehiforeed in ng » eertulll type of sei , A Tad aft Byrne, p Hous, and the fudivi. aA Cade And UES, i atid s Prbeiag oy eucl ey, mige, -end other ver- ‘55 and when opportunity offer#, On » other, ‘These creatures are a nnd tf the Philippine Istand, In Te Fuge, and jn South Aineri ged, diffientt to claskifs ate not, quudiupede, fos erect on twa lege s . they are » becauasc. ane nk ajubled sce, like that of a eing, and are about four fee ob ~ hhey cannot be tamed, and will vihat sense they ate wild fen, ad frequently hap- hhoted and slot jike any ‘eit, they will turn thei: sith tah, scmbhauge of Rs ibis perseetitory ion that suggests that» en deng.mpor them. Theh ke artieulute lau nig wonderful, thay all and sand i ‘i fest ig te fi fiumay i E » phen gplued, | ote rots. ne QUINCE. ps 4 whee pi :> ete « FOG dome wwe G. Nature.—1t has keen | a fit specalation how the olveriway first hic npon.— up Raime to anusual sa- be eee It is said ded. Newton a aoluyion eee neo Battal vavitation. Why may * gol en quince have done am eqt+ aity the great discoverer of revolying pistol. Before us is one ot theaeuquinces ; divided into two equal parts, it discloses. five chambers, corres- potiding! pireeiscly fu the fee clianibers in rhe cylinder of the revolver. ney an “rifled atid groved jost like a rifle brie apae as Ape eppinecte d by a core ntical with the pivot bolt ef a piato! ‘Lheeghambers ia the coe differ in no, wise from the tube prepared for the boltd! ‘Pheapitingertsieen end fared « down, would look précisely like the cylinder of are mire’ WN is certatily wouthy may possibly afford an in: Jai waa fhe meane by which Cole made bia great disgovery.— New Oi leans Picu yline. — + ame WESPOSSIILT FY OF DRUNK- ARDS. ~ tiga maxim in Jegal practice that, se who prestime to commit when crank must submit to punishment Wiién fober” This ctatect the law peculideto miler times. In a Greece, it was deciced by Pittace- ommitted a crime when it xtes Beas, double Pics ln 4h ¥ one fer the crime itself and the other tor the incbriety which prompted lia to Ow wo The Athenians vet only pan fshed offences done in drumkenioe increased severity, but, by ot Lt inebriation |) made pitah In our country, al the present time, anges of vielenee com- ads ee held io be ae Wotherwise ; the person bring it forward aa an cxten- of Rpecu ub CritneR is hor es wil an enacitnent Magistrate Wir own age ’ nation of any folly or misdemennos which he vee@te commit. A bod signed in on holds in law, and | is perfeet g wntlees it can be precisely | ‘ ( Peet ne oe our readere as to ub inven | Tee ‘si BL eesti Mtge permeate oe ee [siete reine teage ie rer aoe! wes Pays Bags ces an ighe 14064. Almannes first ublished, 4470. Priyuing, jutroduced tuto Peale Capron, 1473. iojius invented, 1477, M: “and chuste Brey bis to Eng aud, Dek 4 cut auf, pated, ‘pant hrd, 1489. Saag jifigatio, ye ailtia the le ewe style, A Sug3r refiniiig first “predticetl by, 4 ‘Yhe Ven “NeLaNs, * Roses firat planted in Engt ‘ud, [505: gland, ad by Watélivs “first | niude > at “Warewsbarg, 1504. Soap Waa ‘first nade “at Téinden ‘and Brisgly 150" ~ aan , Ontoeta- obscura inyented, 151%, Gua-lock juvenited at Wurtinberg: 1617. Punetgajlon first’ aved™ infiteratare, 520 or Spi nnjng-jenny invented, 1749, _ 4)- poo The folowing sosauinen “ol, bar. ¢) quence ip a-nop, digiapt Western Sate Was delay delivered, um ae 4 Corfesppydent god here reported im his WabCagebdie aieggwagert he trial of aa Bam yaar wribof, ay he tam Wich siderthe “leapued adxobgs Was OU ik ia, ern a dy earn to = iain from his, spegeb ; Tie. -gounscl ou the other. side, Sir, misapprelienda the priueiple invdly & jn tbivahiportaur Case. Law, Siwy, 18 very stuple af we sander: stand ie cle mentary. prindiples. Vie pringiple of tljis case, Bir, is to be foynd | + inthe born-buaks of the, protession. 1 pold inany hand, Sir, a volume of Biack steve, S Sir, the gieat, author of the Eu wish law; yes Sir, Lo hold in my hand, sir, that glonous nldygnds Cltrios the ltoundarion and batwark of douglieb hib- [erty which wvs wrung by the iHustrious | Gitebery ba ote Sead LOU Le Load y be trons on the barks of the ple As pant Bouivmede. on thot minomentous oe reasion! But, Sir, I did not intend to woke a speced, Ou, aod asd Mave vol ex mined the question, Sir, 1 submit t he Court with these tew sud incongrayi do remarks.” — i+ IrutxcTIos We learn that an injune iou has beeu granted by Judge Bond of the United States Circuit Court restraining the | North Carolina Railroad from paying to | | Preasurer Jeuking any dividend, ariny | froin the operations of said Road. It is uu- | derstood the iujauedon was isued at the in- | stance of a boudbolder who js uuwilling that lthe State ehall receive dividends from the North Ouroliua Railroad and apply the juloney to geueraP purposes, when it should lyote pay the interest on the Bonds issued to build the ruad.—Raleigh Telegram. This is an importaut wa ter, and a rather ous ove to wembers of the Legislature vho have been waiting for the dividend te be paid into the Treasury so they cau draw pay. Under the cirevinstances, it wooRt vet dotueh aru se) | | Fas soon as possi: le. 1] ‘The div’ dend due private stockholders will ibe paid yu demaud. dhe injunetion duu’t | interfere with payments to individuals. Char. Democrat. aero ; A Frorrpa Sprina.—The Palatka [ferald | thus describes one of the natural attractions o! | Florida: Silver Spring is one of the greatest curiosi- lties inthe South. It bursts forth in the midst | of the most fertile county in the State. It | bubbles np ina basin near one hundred feet | deep and abont an acre in extent, and scnding showy that the persou whoa, signed it was | from it a deep stream sixty to one hundred feet {neBrinted by The collision or ¢ontrivance of those to whom the bond was given. —~- wer THEAEDD OF THE WAR. Peace ie conclude” are marching home. jast 6ix monthe. ) var has Jasted began Ger- many was esicemed t rd pawer on continent of Europe ; the first. lary e@pens Woo strogyle The pecan must be fully made gin thous@nd = millinns «f France has to pay and by the new teri- fortFesses the surrendese. satisfaction of crushing ancld enemy and of settling in their own favor a quariel bape ented for centurics is donbiless ted at fis full value by th: the whole, Frante cannot juatly of the treatment. ehe has recviv- bethe zealous assent of all her except Mr. Thiers and a few Repub s, she began the war, and the avow. D “mn ning it was to take from Prussia hiér eo-calied Rhenish pro- » Thiehad bem a long -ganding with the Freneb. Indeedya tt hae cin their newspayhA, their poetay, and.their législitive debate for filty, yere. if they~ had beaten rmans, they would have taken from pelbelie terriiwry belonging to Ger- spugbof the Khine. Being beaten, se vg nd right to object when thei evn ply on forted againet theimeeves. Tha went to war for new frontiers, and they. they have got them; and if, they are not the same as they deste aiid ae pectad, whose fault is it » ae” ALLUDING to the narrow-gnage roads. the cratnweiben ip @ recent issue, thus z ehava given this matter a erent Aen) of egamipation, and believe that whoever wilh do bo mast react the enme conclusions ‘ve bave, viz: that these coming | railways for the local traffic of Aimerica.— several of these narrow roads con Cit the United States two that we te Obid. Wee hope they will goon Prove as they gre surete do, that al we have predicted for them is tre.” Ja idolairoed for these rends that they car be ennstructed at one-third lees cost and tha wore freight with the same motive yon eat be transporte over then. T? te Hod winielh area the ‘ e tras the aisle. An peptic ogefnl Ree was asked by =e means hie Jost bis divinity. too protd to epcak to wr.” es ‘ the Germans | her by aie The! thi fnghes wide and the cars are oan creme ein a tingle seatop each side of ‘ Al sa!" he erieda- “J flauered bet Uuiil ebe got mis) ang extending six or eight miles to the Cck! en triver. In the spring itself fifty boats may lie at anchor—qnite a fleet. The spring thus forms a natural inland port, to which three steamers now run regular from the St. Juhn’s, making close connection with the ovean steam- ers at Palatka. The clearness of the water ix truly wonderful, “It seems even more transpar- ent than air; von eee the bottom, eighty teet below the bottom of your boat, the exact form of the smallest pebble, the outline and color ot tl i leaf that has sn nk, and all the prismatic | colors of the rainbow are reflected, Large fish swim in if, cvery scale visible and every move- {ment distinctly reen. If yon go over the spring ina Loat you will see the fissures in the roc ks, from from which the river pours upward like ail inverted cateract. ——————~————— Orocn:p Hasits.—While shaking hande with an ola man, the otherday, we uoticed that some of his fingers were quite bentsnw ard, and le bad not the power of atraftening them, Aluding to this fact he said: 4In these crooked fin- gers there isa good text. fora talk to children. . For over fifty yeara T used to drive a stage, and the bent 8agers how the effect of helding the reins for 80 many years. This is the text. Is it nota eugges- tive one? Does jt not teach ns how oft- repeated sets become a habit, and once acquired, it rewains eee through life. The old man's crooked ape dear children, are bat an emblem of the ervdk- od tempers, words and actions of menand women. ee ae: eae A recent visitor to a ‘Texae jail, who arked a negro what bronght him there, was told, ‘!Iwoob de State perlice.” And when he arked turther if egies ness had noe something to do with it, the negro repied, promptly, “Yes, sah; dey was bof diank.’’ gp seaaaes Times mn=t be awfully hard in Shrev- no Hear the Southwestern: <A forci- ble illustration of the searcity of money war given the other day. A five dollar | bill was picked up on the Btreet, and | there might have been many claimants, but for the fact but one had the hardilood to asenme that he hae for the past month owned go much money —the thing would have been too barefaced. The presump- nia that some unfortunate gtranger dreépped the bill while pnesing throngh. a A colored barber in Towa, being snb- penaed to eerve ag a juror, w°8 On the usnal examination, asked, “Are yon a voter?” and brought down the honee bs anewering, ‘I be black emough bat vot old enougb.” Rate Vb ei eke igameee Aeee Prigns. gh "ae a pwredpuge, Nigit sweats, Rush iter, Humes yf all Aipds GClion- the Legislature to adjourn | oo seers inl ur del Aero de arests = o ' pargat.ve arietselag cay etd.” Pftéte 1 “nocting 1 Bevd) Re ““o- stowfach. They give ie a . Conae nether Rau. sea Wor gph i: Teh Ave eutt ta vF the finest ingredion ter a tev days ose 1 tem such ab iuvigeratiou a a to uppear miracridus t whether arising f CPEs mbold's Com Prils ave HOt coated Pills stomach with . ow thé taal Ti@tsegar hGisseive. vat jams through the aiving conequernty do wt produce the deg ch opt beg utuwa. Gre Pills Being ane attetnd ter de not ebssitate their be kpacoutens ve FIPTY cee ae wae 1 2 5 A 2 ee an Be « ea% S P. 1uLMBOLDS. ¥ CUNCENTRATED COMPOUND te Fluid Extraet-Sarsaparilia Will ta fisally exteMinate from the »: stem Scrofu- la, ao 13, rae Sa, 4 Mcleets rope by. sure rol ee. lie sae the ea asin, ot A 1 Dinessea shat bye hegu ex- ig be sy te ME BAF Ban, okt OCR sti a ca hat iH ‘Thesé Pills -are ue mak Hi, Lafnily = walté: el } ry B)vieni takes plece ae hy wepk and enervoted; 7 ree i dence or disecee. Huq bxwact ( ataw ba Grapey- eer vr w pet wagon SE ci ease to tom da}lgrt pee manta atid catalogde Wildes pro REY: fo See Sted 9, 1870 —3m ~ a 1 RS Being prébareaeeprdkuty tine Pore com. piaials. ite b.v0d-puritygag, properties” are greater than vay obnes pre sratwu Of oursupygrilas Ite gives tue e@u piaxiog a c.eal ~ aWwTes She Pat ent Lo a st “F pet Ving te Wibod, ty A fu T yneanes aris) ng Tow ap unpure aigleo che wlo aK theouly re mt Fre A. 2 ctual kpown remedy for’ tue cure Of pas and selling of the vanes, Ulverations of the throat upd ke ge bloteie-, Pimples gu the face, Evygipe os wud all scaly kiuy- Gons of the skin, ant Neautitysug t.e comp exion. Prive $1.00 PER BUTTLE. M DENRY T. WELMIBOLD'S CONCENTRATED _ FLUID EXtKRAOW BUCHU, Lhe great ‘Diuretic hascuredevery case uf Viaveves in which it has veen given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder aud mtammation of tle Kidueys, Ulceration of te Kidneys aug Bladder, Rewwut.uu of Uriyey diseares ofthe Prostrate Gund, stone in the Biadder, Cal- 08 grave: vriek-aost deposit, and Muaceus or miky discharges, and for gafeebied and deliéate onstitutions of both sexes,a@ttended with the fol Owingsytptoms: tnd sposition to exertion, Pos: of powei toss uf inewory. di touty of breathing. weak serves. trembiiug, hurror of d.sease, wakefulness, Iimness of Vision, pain in the back, bot hands, dryness of the skin. eraption of Heath and Panty. . jushing of the body, on the face, pullid countenance universal tassituce ofthe Muscuiar system, etc. Used by persons fa.a the ayes of eiviteentotwen- ty five, atid from thirty tive to Wfty-fiversin thedr- ine ur change ef lite; alter coukmement or taber a.us, bed wetting in children. Helmbold's Extract Bactth ia Diafetic and bloo!- purifyrmg, @nd cases ull diseases ar.sing irom hal - its of d.s3\pation. und ex :gsées apd imprudence i life. unpurites of the blood ets. supemedimg « oji- ivaingdfeotious for which it in ase t, and Syplil.tic ifectiOf-—tn these diseases ured ingonnéction «i lelmbold'’s Rose wash. LADIES In many affections pecutiar to Ladies. the Ex- tract Biuia is aegis el b. any vbuer tenedy ~ isin ooerusgor reteation. Irreguianty, pune - sess or suppression of sustulmary evtcuations erated or seturrus state of the Uterus Lencor!aee uh or Whites, sterility, and torall co ap aitin tne. dey to the sex. woeluep a g from on 1 ah on hibtsof lisse peton. (tis reser. bed yewene ve: by the most eum nent pliys.ciine and Wglw ives tur enfeebled and dg i-ate const. tutions of botii sexes andal. ages (attended withany of the aboves my- toms. HU. T. Ielmbold's Extract Buchu Cures Diseases urising frum Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. inall their, stages, at littie gxpemse tittle or no chanzein dcet no jreonvenence and no exposure. It causas a frequent des..e, and gives st vugth to Urinate ciereby re nov ng obstructions. preventing md curing str.gtures of he U ethra, allaying patos rnd fem Nato so trey tent eu bis Cokes Yt dosed cs and expr ling ali poisonous mater. Caonsdnds vho wave tween the victins of incom. petent ersons and who have paid heavy fees to be ced Ma suort tine have tyund that they Ihove been deceived wand that the *po son has by ibe use of powerfni arranse nents” beeu dried up in the «ystem: to break outin a more aggeavated form and perhaps atter Marriage. Use Welinbold’s Extract Buchu for allaffections and diseases ofthe Urvary Orguns. whetherexirt- inginMateor Female from w in wever cause griui- nating. and no matterof low Jong standing. Pr.ce, 21.60 PER BUTTLE. > HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED | ROSE WAH cannot be surpassed asg face Wash, and will be found the only specilic remedy in every apec es of cutaneons affection. It-peedily eradicates pimples. spots. scorbutic dryness. indurations of the catane- ons membrane, etc, dispels redness and incipient ipflammacionu. hives. rash, moth patches, dryness of ycalp or skin. frost vites, amd all parp: 3 for which ba ves Or ointments are used; rcestor.s the skin to a state of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the \ssue of its vesselx on which lepands the agreetb @ cleirn 83 and viyaolty of complexion so much ronght and odmired. Rut however valuab'e as aremedy for existing defects of the skin. H. T. Helembold’s Rowe Wawh has long sustained its principle clai to unbounded pa- tronage, ‘by possessing qualities which sender it A oites Appendage of the most. superlative and con- genial charact‘r. combining in ane'egant formnia those prominent requisit®. Sajety and b fleacv—t'e invariabie acco inimertrof its nce -asa Preser- vaticeand Re shether of the Complexion. - It is an excelent Lotion for discasesof a Apphilitie Na ure and aganinjection for diseases of the Urinary Or- gana arising irom Reabita of dissipation nse in con nection with the xtract of Bnehw Sarsaparilias nd Catawha Grape Pilla in encl diseases ae recom. mended, cannot besurpassyd. Price, $1 PER BOT- TLE- Fol) and expliclt directions accompany the med- icines. Evidence of the most responsible amd retinble character furnished on pplication. with hundreds of thongind: of living witnesses. and npwards of 311009 unsolie tet certificates and recoammendatory letters. manyot which are fromthe hichest sources incInding eminent Phvainiuns. Cler-ymen men. etc Theproprietar has never resorted to their pudliertion inthe newepapera: he does ret do thie from the fact that hisartic'es rank agstandard Me. parationa, and do notneed to be propped tp by cer tiflcater. Henry T. Helmbold'’s Genuine Preparations : Nal!vered to any adidrean. Cocnre from sberrrn tion. Fetahlishe?d npward of TWENTY YEVRS En'd by Drnggiateayercwhere. AAdrecelertera for Information. In confidence to HENRY T. HELM- ROTA Denvei-t and Chemist. Onte Denote: I, T. Halmbolt’s Drng and Chem cal Warehoner NA 694 Rrosdo ay Naw Yo} or toll T. Neimbol t's Veadioal Depot. 104 Senth 10th Street Philadelphia. Pa, Stitee. re Rewarr opcovyrervmrere Aak for Hrv- wy T. Wetuponr’s' Tame xoormm. juve healthy coir ame rey OV ig sil charguie bole rif, ov your feelings the blond pare aad the bait of the eysam MOTO TAPE, anffother WORMS, torking In Seroyal a so many thousands, : ee abl Oe SIX K COLD MEDALS | Have jugt bam im Octaber and Novewuber, 186 awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, \Forthe best Pianos naw Ba-tinere Philadephia amd ew Yor) Plamos.” | ObPICE AKD WAKFROGMS | \ { | | trade over No. 9, Novth Liberty Street, near Bultimore Street BALITMORE. Mo protie anes Wear rengh Wwe Vour yrovemmenuhs i PPobte anal O ' the efon ful y war- | Wohl peawwilege of exchange | aerbouk Cua viiha Geeive mio. thesbiretentier satiafa retry to | Trees Te | sero " =: Yocrpans always | om hand ‘bo. os | Ke feroncer h on wth Une: | Gen. RoR Lec cexton Va. | H oil. Heyer oN. | g cwisbuorw No. Cen Robert Parser: Wi npten No ¢ Gov. Johuw Letebe | Lex ngter Va. Mesere Ro Knreeit & Son Pepe Ontern Nata Deaf Dumband Bled tastimte Pace ph NOC. R05. % ' LRKoi ack t -loaro N, Terms Libera! % call - solicited LP hown & Re te e ubove celibn tnharét ware apents for the ted Times 4 att janes gold at Factory pvt es july Bly) Sst) we series Scalia rales TEA EAN EOIN BO ai(eRs: POOLE «wun HUN NS Lacronell + “SEND FCRA cIRCULAR_=— - The “Blees Patent” Noiseless, Link Motion, Loek-Stiich SEWING MACHINE. Challenge the World in Pertection of Work, Strength and beauty of <tifeéh, Sarabflity o: Construction and Rapidityof Motion, Calland evaminé- avd for Agencies and Crevlars, apply AT PRINCIPAL OFFICE, dec 9—3in 623 Broadway, NY. a es * Exchange ‘Hotel, HILLSBORO’ SREET, RALEIGH, W. C. I HAVE the pleasure y informing the travelling cublie. that T have taken en ree of the above Hore. situated in one of the post fashionable streets in the cify. T pledge myself that it wil. ootutpore with | the best Three Dollar House in the tate or outof it, Whea you arrive gt the Deport. call for Kelly’s Oinnibus whieh will always | bein rendinesg. ‘Mhrough Passefigers will | he brought to: the ExcHawet where they will find as good a Breakfast or Sapper avis t6 be found anywhere for One Dollar. Transient Boatd wnty $2 50 per day. ye a AL HARBIN. Pro riv OF. jan. 3 3m eo oa WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE"*BARBER, | E R a VDS andthe Public for the liberal | atronnge boretafore oxtemledtohim. Me new Informs them that be has fitted up ® pew and commMediows Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick URNS AIS THAN KS to his oun] STLIFES ee OS have all the Jatest ime mee direet te Baltics } sent C £ty oe 43 enanues AVDANA, Raitor. | a a = _Aapeamngereer Mechantes, Merchants, Pro- ‘Thinkers, and a.1 Man- or of Heeat Foiun aud the W100, Souk, ad eghterapt alisugh, KA )ovwoi ge OSB ROLLAR A YEAR } one ED COPIES FOR G50, *"Oe iets thaw Ono Conta. Copy. Let there be ‘a 650 Civd Fev ory Reet OMtos. /.” BRMIAWERELY vv BUN, AXpi, ee aan CSE VOM ATA TES W, XY. bot with a greater variety of Re + spienepein renter fresuzese. because it comes pee a epesigaty) preg only, one DAILY St N, cd A YEAR. A pretmitndydy ual teal bie Eaten xm fhe’ ad toatl ae yeu, arse news je Patra Sar Se wi} VeRats TO CLUe TRE POLLAR.WEBKLY sUN. _Paecape tp rr rns St, Ce ere een em. 28 Eich t Doliars. Tn te Spr eile S Sear setter up Tipe corte onl. sioner year. * eet Foue up at | Too Dolttars, —~ , eagratety addreseet (and ease aliare. ¥-five & WNArSA en: 13k. ODE re t> cne adtrer the Daliy for onw year ‘tin D getter n> ot | DoWars. ad- ter xty Doltars. THE SEMI-WEZKLY SUN. Five copics, oue eta at addiesser, be gh ae i an ie 1 tazed eroics, onc year, 6% d@re+se) (an! the Dally tor ous Waar to las up of efud) st so m Mics °' re parktee Le: i we us one Geter upofel: ), Sixteco Dollars. SEND your MONEY in Post Office orders. ch4eke, or diat~ on New York, wherever oonveoient If not, then regis , ve toe letters containing woney. cone tw. ENGL AND, er, 18 office, ork City, IMPO owias - NOVICK CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. g60, All Retail Orders amoanting to $20 ‘Assets 10. h September, 1870 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD. | {In erder the better te meet the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance bave establish- SAMPLE ORBAU, and will, pon ap lication, promptly send by janail fail hues of Samples of the Newgmt aud | nest Pashiet able Goods, of FRESCH, ENGLISH | nid DOMESTIC Manufacture. gual anteeing atall | Lanes te sell a dew at netat less prices, than | any bowee in the Caantry Bayinpour irom the largest and most cerebrated an robe d flerent: parts samme bY steainers at ail times hoveiuies of the of Enrepes and iinpertie gy tie xe Tar 1 myth, sepplied with the den and aris marke As we bavi sall only for cash, and make had debts we ave able and will.ng to sellour yoods at FROM TaN TO FIFTKEN PER CEST, LESS | PROFIT than if we gave credit In sending for acnples specify the kind of qoods dexired, We keep the Best grades of ev. erv clas of woods, frou: the lowest to the ost | costly Ue Orders accompanied by the ca-h will | Cavs Prompt-paying WHOLESALE: BUYERS | are invited to inspect the Stoek M our Jobbing | | and Package Departinent. Address HAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177,199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore Stes Oct. 21 42:15 Jaltimore, ww Lo neo Mad. Subscribe at Once! Atel oo ly The People’s Fuvurite Journal. MOS1 INTERESIING STORIES ara always to Le found in the NEW YORK WEEKLY. AT PRESENT THERE ARE SIX greatstones running through its columns; and at ieart one story is begun every month. New enbscribers are thug kure ot having the com- mencement of a new continued story, no matter when they an baéribe for the NEW YORK WEEKLY. Fach namber of the New York Weekly contains several beautiful rinstrations, double theamount of reading matte) of any paper of its clays, and the sketches, short Stories, Voems, etc., are by the ablest writersof America and Erro;e. The NEW YORK WEEKLY. dnes nat confine iis usefulness to amueement, bat) publishésa rreat qaintity of rea ly instructive mat- | = ter,in the myst cundenred form. The New York Weehly Departments, have attained a highreprtation from their brevity. | excel ence and correctyess. | The pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the con- | centiated wit and hamor of many minds, | The Knowledge Box is confined to useful informa- | tion on ail manner of subjects. The News Items give in ihe ‘ewest words the mort notable Goings all over thé world. 1 he (iossip wi th Oo respondents contains answers | snquirers upon ali imaginable subjects. | An Unmrivalled Literary Paper is the | | NEW YORK WEEKLY! Fach isene contnine from eipht to ten stort sto ries ang sketeles and hutad Por in add tonto thesix serial stores and the var oe depart: | ments | to . SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE | The Terms .o Subseribers / One Vear—SingleCopr.. One Year— Foner Copies (2.60) a LOO Building: Room No. a, One Year—Eigpt Copick..... ese 2. 20.00 - aa ding €20 for a (Int i Weentat where he wonld be pleased to seethem. Ne meu ee Lagat tied ka ee ae cf = : letters CNAYARte rs to alve satiainetion in every cace nn of Clubscanatterwardadd single copier at $2 5! tle har in his er ‘oy of the best Hair Dressers onto in Weetern North Ca.ottha: Hefequests a call ETRIET & SMITH, from all. Proprietors, No. 66, Fu) ak Street. N. Y baliébiry, N. G., Deo. 17, 1840. bof oat 140 6m —— - iW will \g: yaway gts) ased. | trains will be run over this road in aecotéance eh EXPRE® \ MAIL. erareee: ARRIVE. eave. , ARRIVE. LRAVE. Gucrolceeen 5.8520 M. | ar S00 pM Siliebury,....| S:08 a — Ost em Bo © Dice Gene) eh HY conyy | Ade npr Oe) Ot: { 8. iL ah 2 } ong Raletg! \5 12 1 eset | 7.10 Goldsboro’... | ee { _____ TRAINS SOUTH: — - MAILS - EXPRESS. See: ' ARYIVR.. | | Leave. ARRIVE | LEAVE | a TR now PM Salisbury, 4°60 coh aw) hin 520 pe GAreenaboro’, 1'O © | 20 209M Ber On, Shopt, 11.19 Wad am 128 pwl/l2hO Wil eeboro® (11M 11918 + | 1b OTam loon & | Raleiah, 6'S8p Mw. 74) * R45 am Goldsboro’ | 8.00r. w W.H. GREEN, Master of Transporation Company Shops, Jan. 26, 1871, 4-tf oes DISSOLUTION. THF firm of J. B. WATSON & CO., Broom 7 Bh u Its divh oath end of t Lis Policies ate Pow B after sired a paid up Potiey wi pther Coynpnies. Jay. 27-16 , x ING, Ay BRA D&IbA WW. Agent Sliob's we grahthd, ony beturned iu ench. Tt furnishes. Igsurauee court pfecara ke Me thes fae WAIT. Geriérut A ce-opposite Postuiffige, Ral: “PAGIFIC | eee $ = ; a ms WTAE Yas ¥ 4 ae amqout WFRV ro x a a? EYEE Oba rp ee | Wire A ate, Tarts We > ial vere Y oO Vpn > Ah fe er a ae a : ; 8D eww we Sete MEW ie Aw Vr mil 4g ers he & Tee e _ Sa prrkee | _ el "KPR CHARLOTTE, Y, L, =, ae! aR ake" FAP nibG ean a ent) adjesindeyy States, for the cider, i an eeandar d elyarags Soxcacetbence | ma ey mae 4 gL Ne icalfort of 200 anes ic fold, al gy. BIE ve it” CRA bis of sl Cotipany eu ‘and affords the surest guarantees of its cont! tinued excellence.» This Guanes | into waiker this season with TEN "PER CENT less uistare: than heretotore, | ia deuce diceedbed, iy mindy taluc se Mid extent. Cash Price $60.00 Per Ton. « Fob ie Pee eh cOnespor ake a , @ a Pi eed Pee Cp oy" 3 Pep * ‘ei ‘ «Sie dase aeiren yes SRL Tae: lyege OH. OL tone ithe bye m8 a pete SE eee ing forces owe THE BEST FERi ILHER At THE lower Paige" nb wi: sod Wie Or yOu Wrst epee ce « ¢ e ¥ BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, * “ Cuar.ortr,, N. ¢ PIEDMONT AND “ARLINGTON LIF# INSURANCE COY. ~ HOME ORF TO,’ RICHMOND, ————-0 |Annaal Income over Policies issued to Ist Dec, I cr O- > * POR en PT p< pe se rre mu Ve t leipdl a } ~ VA. a. $2,011, ooo os I 1000, 000. 3,000 870 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. é ° OFFICERS; Srereraky. _ ACT a LEWIS C nike, ne Lexincron, N. C. Ruffin, Ce ACTIVE AGENTS W ANTED VEY WUE RE. FY (2 TP LURIRIUN CI NON Gs coo conc oneo ons TOWNS 10h, DRIP AU IDES os ahaa sedis Gg oc Fee oe LC) ESOT N ccs serene etree cts neners eats se [ee eek eran Cee ee PROF. Bos MPR eee eee }_E. WOLF Boece eee ccec cscs cece eces D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N.C., Fib 10 ly ¥ ALEXANDER DU V LL UPHOL TERER AND Matress Maker, LIN the BUIS): BUILDING is now pre- pare ad to do everything in his line at short ‘noticaan®on the most reasonable terms.— All kinds of furniture renovated and reveaired aud made to look as well as vew. Speetal at- tention given to the aking and repairing ot SOFAS ~LOUNGES CHAIRS, &e, &e. | Give him a call. examiue his werk, and , 16-tf | MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N.C. .SETTEES « ' This well known Ifonse having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —THE—- TRAVELLING PUBLIC. gay*Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Traing. “eo feb 4—5tf H, C. ECCLES, Pr op’. Change of° Schedule. Cn and after Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, with the following TIME TABLE--N. €. BARROAD TRAINS NORTH! : W. P. GRAVES, ve R. M'DEARMOM, | WM.T. Law ®raves’ Warehouse DANVILLE, VA., . FUR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 10 feet feet, with niveteen Shy. Lights. Prompt attention te the Interest and Comfort 6f Pianters and their Teame, Graves’ Warehouse has now the Lar reece Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse at nicht. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and see us. _ovt 28—ly. Cc. W. T ‘OPPING & co., Produce Commission Merchants 342 Greenwich Street, New. York. RECEIVERS OF ALL KINDS,OF Southern and Northerh I'roduction. such as Tohee- co. Wool, Hops. Hides. Skins, Furk. Feat! ers, Hethp, Rags, Beeswax. Green and Dried Fruits, Beshs, Peas. Seeds, Flour, Grain, Pork, Beef, Vepison Poultry. Butter, Cheese. Eggs “Lard, ‘Tallow, a wines &c,&c. Our iong experience in the 6 n.ission business enabies ustu seil goods with asta for the highest market prices. ne avd and circulars sent on application. a) ae rcent; wool, MENTS S selling produce b CONSIG Inly 16, 1870. Advantages of Life In- surance. America lusuramce Company peys its es without Cha'ge. . H. HULDERNESS, Agent, "North America Life Ins. Co. TAOMASVILLE, N. Dear Sir :—You will please accept tin- cere thanks for your prompt payment, ttthout charge, of the amount of the policy of Ipsar- ance‘ap my iiusband's Lite, amounting t@ the <wntof three thén aind dollafk.” At your .eer- nexband repeated solicitation He was induced to insure in your C ompany, aud nuw we arethe recipents of its bene fits. Yo you and the North America Lifé uy gall ance Company we ehall feel under obligati such as only the widow and fatherless can'fe <i and express May you have insure in your mn OIC! ICL TED. The N premium snecese in inducing ae te tliberal company. and may the Lord of the widow and orphare bless yeu and prosper you in your gor d work. MarGaret ©. BARRBB, of Rowan Mille, Mr. Holderness is alxo agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Ooin- |, pany, Which injures all kinds of publie anéd pri- ate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fao- tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all { s losees pre mply All letters addresved to Mr. Holderness, at $3.00] Manufacturers, has been dissolved by. mutnal | tien consent The undersigned will ¢ontinhe the bnrinere, and all orders will be thankfully received and promptly filled. Thankful for the very liberal | natronagea heretofore given, he hopes, bv « attention to his basiness, to merit a contin of the same J.B WATSON. Baliabury, N. C. Feb, 17, 1871—1m | Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- __ dee 3—tf_ Mrs, , Henry -y W, Miller’s Boarding House, COR. NEWRERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N, C. febl1—tf OPENED WOVEM@RR 1869 \ baa bead alt yYraudort EWOT | os ueuplesbe: nee LTH tow O te wtied ear oF ede qeb- lL na ceredeiiad ai gawd sepo wel a ae : tt tort dr Eel wane tec aoskagpmns than od wt 5 wa Yerwkdeee me semen went ad pion soe ole git babivid oi Lie élite oe ~ red aatintion{ o8E excw Bevan el ofd ty ity TA wen yeitiovn sett creo ode en} ewebh souk ont me yo tesla aot = = . > ow ate ov tteelt ble eff Sy % “. “coher iso's + atthe edit }* Seta geet | coe) naw es ‘i & ae wee ae ee ee ees a OR NL vel “Rie ies ith Dubin td D> Oe le SS 7 ea a a ch ie ee dk Je eee 7 ve Se: es oh UO) aa es oo 5 o~ ‘ J ae, Me oo = —— * ail a lay; and 6 ay, T urday,. after trian from 4 ot me ms ’ to CHATHAMR.ROO-P AY 7 VILLE AND NR. Res ° Leave \. @fter train from Raleigh. 1 seal a Riis t- 43 Leave | Road. at. Jongsboro’ after trein from, tteville, daily gxeppt Sunday A 168 Point Stace leaves eac Pinos a Butner's aoe , Salem, N. C __& T, CLEMMONS, Bpet. 16, 1e704f “Contractor. ISITY-PIVE. PHRST PRIZE MEDALS AWARDED, aunt The Great Southern Piano wy +) Manufactory. ‘Wm. Enabe &'Co., Grand, aquare Ted Genk ht PIAN@ - FORCES, IMORE, Md. These InstAments Ware been before the public for nearty Thivty Years, and upon their excellence aloue attained Sownpiifch¢sed pré-e minenve, whic! pronounces chem “TONE Their combines great power, Sweetness and fine singing quality, as well as the t purity of Intonation and Sweetness ¢ ee entire scale. Their : H is pliant and elastic, .and-entirely free from the stiff- ness found in so Hos: wo MANSHIP they are unequaled g none but the very best seasoned material, the.Jarge capital employed in our business ena blesus to keep continually animmense stook of huraber. &c., on hand. KP All of ourSquare Pranos have our New Im- Overstrang Scale atid'the Agraffe Treble. wr We would call special attention toom late improvements 1@ GRAWD PrANos AND Square Gaanps, Pitented August 14, 1866, which brihg the Piano nearer perfection than has yet been at- tained Every Piano Fully Warranted for Five Cs od bultloggh ened exivan oie bee ordi bo vuous oni bo ali oie dle I gaae'd We : Lewde-qaed | _” Ce 3 am) % « tadT t ealboUE ovly of ofr = . at saetiaw o LTB! ppm Tt. ~aele') bo eratte pdt muticge be et ate vor» i id A "inh to transs COnWADS...-» ik Spe 4 Se NRT tN JNO. CARSO 4.C. AVERY. O5t. PENSION WOTICH. We offer our rerviees to the soldiers and widows of soldiers of the war of 1832 to obtain the pensions provided for by the late A Congress. BOY DEN & BAILEY, * Mareh 8—2m Attorneys, THE Merchants’ and Farmers’ National: Bank, Of Charlotte, N. C. Authoriged Capital, : $600 000 OFFICERS. C. DOWD PresipEext d HARVEY WIL-ON V. Presipent, ARCH D. MeLbe AN. Casnier. JAS eHORIIVN, Tecre mR. | DIRECTORS, Thos.H. Brem, A. Maciuey, Jas. H. Caison |W.J Yates, §. P. smith, J. L. Morehead, R. M. Miller, J. ul. Wilson, C. Dowd. | This Bank is now tu ly organized and prepared to ! doa GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Uficein the Springs Building. Persous wishing to subscrive fur Stock ia this Bank can obtain the necessary infurmatiun upon appt cation to the President. Cashier, or any of the Diregtors. Taar3-9—1m , Superior Court. NORTHCAROLINA, Davipson County. Henderson Addins. Admfnistrator of the estate of Johu F. Rod van deceased, agannst Jobo F. Rodman, Thomas Rodwan, Laure Rodinan, Franklin® Rodman, Hen- hing. and - Henuing. the children of and-heirs of Minnie Henamg deced—late the wife of William Henning. Years. We have made qrrangaments thes Sale Whale-, sale Agency for Re most cele ae ale RbAle: | @ans and MeLroprons, which we offe, wholesale and retail, at Lowest Factory Prices. WM. KNABE «< CO., | . 9-36:6m. NORTH CAROLINA. Davipsox County. To all Whom it may concern. Nétiedg is. Kereby .given that I shall at- tend Seapekens PE on the 27th day of Mateh 1871, to take testimony and a ain who are the next of kin of Thom- s ry « late of Davidsow Cc 4 ‘tak@ ‘an account of bis tad ds of,administrater; when au@ where all persons interested, may at- i ir evidence. tend idan L E. JOHNSON. Judgeof Pfobate for Davidson County. Mente N.C. Jan. 17, 1870. .) Pine Luble—Western W.C.R.R. TAKES BFEECT 5TH Sept. 1870. GOING WEST. GOINGIEAST: Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. ; Probate Court. - 370) GADAM Salisbary, | 920 rm! 6, \6 \Third Creek, | 82° 828 PM 6, 0 sf "Statesville, | 720° | 7,25 * 8.09 * | 8.07 “ |Catawba Sta.) 6.23" 628" 8, 9.00.** \Newton, ; 6.30 +. | 6,85 + 9, 9.45 ‘: Hickory, | 4.40 ** | 4.50 10, 30 “ \Icard. , 400 «| 4.05 + 11.10 * |11.15 ‘* Morganton, , 315 320" Mt 12,04 * Bridgewater, | 226° | 2,21 * 1%, Marion, -| \ 1.40“ as ‘Old Fort, a Breakfnet and Supper at Statesville. 2a, 1870. 38-tf =, § HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. OpposiTE RAILROAD DEPOT. & . —— -.- Ten pacts from where the Cars-stop. % ae MM? ve. eet 2 in attendance at all trains. se A ‘ bce meet ck y etniawan ur tieg by private conveyance. Gratefal for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attentionto the wanféof our guests to ita continuance of ths same. M. G. BARRE, Jad. 1) 1870 -tf , Proprietor. CAN.THE GRAVE BE FOUND? IF IT CAN, call onthe eubsert- her before the last traces of it has disappeared, and get one of his Cheap. Durable and Handsome dmeots, Tombs, or Heal stones, at pri- that will defy competition. U kinds of marbls work at redneed prices. ers solicited and promptly at endeddto Call examine his work and hear his prices buying elsewhere. Satisfaction “ee ‘ard nearly opposite the Market-Honse. JNOeHa BUI: jan-3-3m Salisbury. N.C. Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUT! FRN LANDS, will do wel! to call on Messrs. Crawford & Dunhan, who are prepared to give all necessrry informatic n as itregards iccation price quality. & All letters addressed to them, atthis place will receive eer ne. ORAWFORD & DUNAAM, Land Agents, . Rowan connty “N.C, J. A. Stockton OVED bie Pafloring Reta tiie) men? to watts Briek Pow formerly ocevpited . where he will ve pleased to see and others. A)! work done in latest styles at measonable prices and ka kell Se Fell ah rary pearing to the court. that the above named defendants are non-residents of this State this case be published for 6 successive weeks in “The Old North State,” a published in Salisbury N. Carol moning thein to be and appear at the othce of fhe Superier Court Clerk of Davidson, at the Court-House in Lexington, within 21 pe aftor the service by this means, of the enmimons on them, exclusive of the day of such service, answer or deapur to to.said Pe- tition, otherwise—the relief demanded m the complaint herein, will be granted. Witness, L. E. Johnson, Clerk of said Court at, office, at Lexington. February 7th 1871. ee Dv OMNSON Clerk 6w-[pr. fee-#10.) SMITH’S SHOE STORE, Charlotte, N.C. newspaper Na, sum Great Inducements for Spring 00 ° ASES BOOTS AND FOR WHOLESALE, SHOES At our “Boston Agency” in Charlotte. 8S. P. SMITH & CoO., CHART OLLIE NaC, Wholesale and Retail dealers in BOOTS & SHVES. We guarantee to sell Boote and Shoes to Mer- chants at as low prices as ean be had either in Baltimore or New York, aid on as good terms to prompt paying customers, or we will forfeit Bills. turers by which we cnn offer their goods at the lowest wholesale prices by the case or do&dn.— Call and eXaniive prices. ; Pie pu AA 3. P. SMITA-AR CO.,-> * {March 3—hm, «9 pg Ghar @en. C. SIMMcé Ns’ : phe shoulder, and ie niis- taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowela in yoda pagn-in the eide.— Séretimes the pata is in ind at other times very few of them; liver in generuly tl Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, but the atrictly vegetable, and can do no inj one. It has been need by hundreds, and know: forthe last 40 years as one of the most relinble tered to the suflering. It verciatently, {tis sure to cure Begulator, jj: chronic diarz haa,atlectionaof the blad 5 der, camp dyrentery, af. Retlonselthe Rroness, ners: pases of the ekin, impurity of the blood, melan choly. or depresmion of epirita, heartburn, colic on Hagd ague, diopery, boile, pain in the bac k, dic. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO, Droggiste, Macen, Ga. Price, $1; by mai! $125. For pale Ly J. F. KLUTTZ &Co., aca. any ‘om feb 24 ly Balisbury, © C Q&S rr of $100 in every case of failure to duplicate their | We have made arrangements with Manufac- | They mptome of Liver | omplawt-Are uneasiness | general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. Phe head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- LIVER Vy rcnsation, considera: ble joss of memory, ace | Becauanted with painful eheation of having leftundene something which | ought to have been done, Outen gpmipivining of weakness, debility, and low spirtts. Sometimes | many of the abovc symptoms aiuend the ciseaxe. re organ ritoat involyed.— | a preparation of roots and heita, warranted to be ty to any etheacious and harmicss Preparations ever of- taken regularly aud Dyspepsia, headache Jauncdree ex a k nenese, chills, dis ainein the bowels, pain in the head, fever . mor] PMA CRAATRATOR & | qiderertisd to soitsloadl eee soe Wied pabxiee si oined gl.dergan = a rebee OZ7TT M dQ oon ae i 4401 ——- =. 2 Pas Square, fing insastion,. Pur each additional fasettion. .......4 nite anthe t ed at the rates with other advertiser nents. Obiwary netices, over six limes, charged esadvertisements. . CONTRACT RATES. $ 2, oO. 3. ? ; ng. ei +4 “SPACE. 2~ Bg He Pe | 1 >quare. 82 5018375, $5 00\$3 50|'$13.00 2 Squares. 450; 625; 8501300) 22.00 6 00) 900. 12 00 20 00: 30.00 8 00 11:00 15 00:25 60: 37,50 11 00 16 00. 20.0030 00 45.90 18 00 24 00 30 00 45 06! 75.00 28 00 40.00 38 00 80 00 130,00 3 Squares. 4 Squares. | + Column. $+ Column. 1 Column. TUE TEN SIEGLS OF PARIS. [From the Landon Times.] Thongh the Freoch have wade Paris the largest and syyugess fortress in he | world, they profes to regard the idea of | its being besieged as simply barbasions ; yet there is no capitol which has eo often profoked and undergone attack. The first mention of Paris in history reeords an investuient. Fifty years beigre Chriss 1 was the strongest of the Ganls. Labien- us, the most able of Cmsar’s Generals, in that year ‘matched an army agaimat the rebelliotts place, and after crossivg the Seine, forced the insurgents to evaenate it. Before retreating, Vercingetorix, the chiefvof the Gauls, burned what there was ofa city. But the site was toa eligible not to invite the building of a new town Tihs, Berlina dheit meal reat SMB: surrounded by inacecesible swawps.. No | sooner had the Germans conquered France | Baltimore, Md. | It is therefore ordered that) the simmons in| than Chlodwig, ihellendenotithe invading Lowe | tribe , reconstructed ancient Lutctia, and | i made it the centre of the new empire.— | | During the time his descendants held | | sway in France itremained their principal ‘fortress. When their authority began to | deéliue, the defense of Paris against a | foreign enemy gave such prestige to one | of their Generals as toenablehim to asurp | the throne of the decaying -dynasty.— | Nearly 900 years after Ottrist, Charles le | Gros, a degenerat scion of Charlemagne, found himself attacked at Paris by the | Normans. A helpless invbecite, be had ; no choice bat to make his peace with the ‘predatory bands, no matter at what eost. On the occasion of a second raid, howe¥er, Paris gallanuy beld out for a whole year, ‘under the command of Count Otto; one of the King’s nobles. So great was the re- nown Otto acquired by this feat of arnis, | that on Charles’ death, in 888 the Frank- igh nobility elected im their King. A nephew of this Otto wad Hugh Capet, the aicestor of the Bourbons. Tn the meantime the German eongner- ors of France, comparatively few in num- ber, had become absorbed by the subject nationality, and every now and ther ‘bad a brush with the old conntry whence they had proceeded. In 978, when the Ger- man Emperor Otto 1] wag celebrating the | Festival of St. John at’ Afs-la Chapelle, he was surprised by King Lothar, of France, at the head of ar‘ariny of 36,000 men. The Germon Emperor retdrved the compliment, and having crossed the fronticr on the Ist of October, marched straight upon Paris, overgethii 1 resia- tance in bis way. ‘Before wititer ét in he sfood at the foot of Montmartre and in a the city. Very? niuch tike the Moltke of onr present day, he had to de- tail a portion of the army to ward off the | hosts attempting the/rekend of thé belong: Fucred place ; but, unlike what secins to be reserved for Paris in the present iffetance, he was obliged to withdraw Withont ef- ficting his object. Winter’ aud ‘atsease decimating his troop, be eventtalfy re- turned the way by which he caine. ‘Chere is an eld story that, before Ieaving the Germans assembled on: Montmartre and rangoa Le Deum with eo vast an energy of Jungs that all Paria te-echood the sound, Why they should have offered up their thanks fn thie boisterous manticr when | dgiled in their efforts is a riddle ankolved hoof the place having thns thie day. Vhe streri | heen sasedy experience, King Phillip | Augu-tua, tended ita fertificationa, adding several hundred téwere to the walls. , King Charles V, surrounded the new e#t | burbs with a fresh encienta, buik a eltadel j calle d the Bastile, and constructed a fort jon the isle of St. Louse. Notwithstitnding |theae new defences, the English took Pa- >) vis after the battle of Agincourt, 1420. — | The Maid of Orleans attempting to re- jeapture Paris, 1429, was repdleed by the Finglixh ¢ who, however, veveh years ta- {ter, were obliged to mareh wut, owing to | the gallantry of Donoia, te ‘Batard Royal. King Mery 1V was the text to assail the devoted capital. A® he wad @ prot- {9 eetant, it would not recognise aathor- ity Having deteated the Oa League at Ivry, Mareh 17, 1800, he hed Paris in forped Merehes, end ospapying la reg ABE ee ee @aaaoo S vale F fi Tr * 7 © toa] Sees. - ee he ~ ¢ ak a) pal esate reer Will be changed 50 per cent |, ang Justice's Ordera willbe pabilah— ied Eien iy wtih rag ag) “eb of ate — ed! me Tr. tha | aetna ' at sel a tones roe f Ps ry ie iy was . “only eméred swWhenvhe hid ‘ he ‘was weleom iWusiasm, — * Fiance now rapidly increasing in pow er, Paris rewainid more than 200 years unvisited by av ey ing army. In the reign of Louis XIV, the mere idea pf the foreigner venturing ‘into the heart of France bad .begqme to appear 90 prepos- terons ap to lead ta the raising of the old | forti vsdiomia XIV in 1726again encircled the-emy with a wall, wie, héwever, wes, not intended to serve a nate As an open fows, Pa-' rig underwent the storms of the Revolu- tiow. ben ig 3814, the Allied Armies arrived io trent of 4. to avenge the déeds" of Napoleon I,\a few rcbats, haatiby thrown Wp, were all the impediments in their way... Twenty-five thousand regu- Jars oder Marmot aud Mortier, and 16,- 000 National Guards, with 150 gune, held the place fora day aguinst 40,000 Prussiane and. Russians. When Mont- martre had .been taken by stor, and 't Coseacks and Uhiare Were swarming in La Capelle and La Vitette, the proud cap- itol surrendered, “On March 31; Freé ick Wilfiam 111. of Prbssia, the'futhet of William I of the present day, and Alex- auder I of Rassia made their entry. inte the city. The following year #itneserd the repr. tition of the feat. Qn the 2d of Juty, 1815 the Prussiaus under Blucher, took Montrouge aud Tasy by storm, while Wel- lington forced bis way into the northern and eastern subarbs. On the 7th otJaly the Englieh and Prussian guards ofce more trod the Boulevards. ge eae eee SUNDAY IN VER@AILLES—SAD : SCENES. My first day in Versailles (France) was a Sunday, and my first act was to seek achurch. On my way I saw a Prussian personage in uniform crossing the street, . 5 ars _ Tui? Yo x00! lareearg os! To-08 vo . baal sbieul) | pantdan teekhies ie dadieaen ee ee ee ee ed s : an Ain a ge y YY VI enw Ie Kl “OMT ILOVIN FHT GAL, it Sp soe kl 0f3 oD otk? y + | iE / * leoolsa%. ois 1201!) weregsbal MBN Leth LLL ey wpQuTs “sindld ud becolwwie else MEIN 905 4 oteyd iw ! Pues % th ate mS ” H ee BPP vigey » 5akc7 oo NaN Maglite: teers Rectete e. s ut Widths wom) geal , a> » eeiagh v $2 Nod Muy av ae ram iw’ & iapetrteto® Diet us Ba meng id tooarttg iqevang? we ee, a bi on gat ering iP of the different-sections, nak severanve "inte two aw 1 axgan ita io ae met SOrGy., ; ) re sepemnaery oe age a ; ‘but the ehureh n America was for many years eminent- Ty bende od the cabot. The “Book gf Discipline)’, deck agzinst traffic in elaves ‘for gain,” emancipa- ‘tion bad never beet enjofied, apd in ‘the ores! councfls of the derfomination slave dg delegates from the South a as the equals, of their brethréa: from the free tates. Ag the General Confereace which met in New York in May, 1844, am infor- wat invettigutio was held of the ease ‘of ‘Bishop Andrew, who, singe the last ses- sion of the General. Conferenee, had mar- ried a lady possessed of large property in sluves. After heated and protracted de- bate an act was’ passed by a niajority of | the Conference requiring Bishop Andrew 10 desist from the exereise of his Kpiseo- pal functions unt}:he should free himself trom. active participation in the “great evi]."”) ‘Thereupon the representatives of thé annual ebuferenees embraced in the slave-olding States—thirteem’ im number —presented a formal protest against the action of the majority, accompanied by a declaration setting forth their -cdnviction that thataction had rendered it impoasible for the ghuxch in the South} te submit -to he jurisdicsion of the General Conference with auy, pope of success among the peo- ple. This led tothe adoption of a plan of teparation, according to which an ami- cable division of the church and of the church property was made, subject to the approval of the churches in the slave-hol- ding States. The plan was approved by the Southern churehes; and ‘the Sonthern Methodist Episcopal Obureh wai organ- izcd in Loniaxile Cr. Mag_ 1845. The 1844 was repudiated by that of 1848,and its enforcement as to the pro rata division | of the church property was sought and obtained by the Southern body through e to whomevery one profoundly bowed and uncovered. Qn croesing uear this per- sonage he smiled and held out his hand ; ! thea asked why | was in Versailles, gave me his address, and told me to call ou him | the next day and tell him about the loss | of the captain. To me this mecting Was most Oppertune; it let me know that I had a friend at headquarters whose good) will I could reckon on, and now I knew that if I got into a difficulty I should be helped out of it, Grateful for this chance, I pursued, my way and found the church of Notre Dame filled exclusively by the French. And again 1 was strack by the downcast humiliation of that people in its saddest. aspect. Lhe few of the better clasees that remained were there aswell as the bowrgeoise and the poor. All the ladies were in deep mourning, the men had laid aside all care about their dress, and the children appeared to have lost.all that natural gayety which even the form- ality of ee to extinguish in ordi- nary times. Whether «he women were weeping for lost relatives ora trodden dune coantry 1 knewenet, but sadly they wept, and what-touched me deepest wae the sight of the old men, fathers and grandfathers who had witnessed the glo- ries of France, now at the fainoug Court of Vereailles, bowed by shame and grief, barying tbeir faces in their handkerchiefs and trembling uoder tbeir strung emo- tions. | Onfy bear the altar was there no symp- tom of a world at war, the chants of joy and praise rose triumphant to Him who atill makes, His syn to shine upon the op. pressor and the oppressed. As the people poured “i of the chureh, I could see how changed Were their man- ners and ways trom these of the bright, joyous, lively French of our old acquaiy, tance. Sad groups whispered their sox- rews with bated bieath, and seon parted homeward, looking warily round age if they feared to be overheard or tracked by a hostile stranger, and as they pasaed group after group of Prusssian soldiers they kept close to one side with averted faces. Sondays in Versailles was velon- ger a holiday, with fountains playing and -erowds rejuiging, but a day of penance, bumiliation and woe,—J. Scorr Russe. There is a prairie in. Arkansas, covered with ealt some three or four inehes. m Gepth, AW abont the svurces of the Ar- kansas river are salt Bpriugs, In ane place a crust or rock of eolid salt hae been tormed over one hundred and sixty acres of land, The water of the eprings near, are so salt that if the hands are thengsin them, and suffeved there to dry in the air, they beeome as white as snow with the incrastation. ee A dabbler iv literature and the fine arte, who prided himselt on his langaage,-came upen a youngster sitting upon the bank of the river amgling for gudgeons; and thus addressed him: ‘‘Adolescenee, art thou not endeavoring to eatice the finay tribe to engulf. into their dentieulated paoathe a barbed hook upon wlhiese Pa ie afited a dainty allurement?” ‘No, ; = the United States eourts. The intluenc- | es of this ecclesiastical (and in many in.- | stances personal) strife extended beyond the Cenomrination immediately effected. — ‘Vhe vast body. of Southern Methodiat preachers, from mild oppancuts of the pe- euliar institutions, became its. warmest de- fenders, and among them originated the discovery that slavery was an institution divinely ordained. . I: is_ not improvable that in the sectional bitterncss engender- ed among the Methodists in 1844 and the years following, the seeds were sown which could hardly have failed to find their frait in civil war. Bishop Andrew was born in Georgia in 1794, entcred the ministry in the South Carolina Coufer- ence in 1812, and was elected and ordaia- dained bishop in 1832.—N. ¥. World. ee ale: INHERITED INEBRIATION. Dr. Rrown, a well. known English wri- ter on insanity, says; “The drunkard not oulg eufcebles and weakens his own ner- vous system, but entailé mental disease upon his family.” The author of an elab- orate article in the eighth volume of the British Psychological Journal, in describ- in a class of persons fond of intoxicating drinks, says: They are the offspring of persons who havé indulged in stimulants, or who have weakened the cerebal organ- izations by vicious habits. Mr. Darwin says: “It is remarkable that‘all the diseases arising from drinking spiritaous liquors are liable to become he- reditary, to the third generation, increas- ing if the case be eontinued, till the fami ly becomes extinct.” Dr. Elam, a London phyrician, in a re- cent work apon ohesbeul Gengeneracy, writes of the effects of alcohol as follows: “AN this, fearful as it is, would be of tri- fling importance did the puuishment de- scend only on the iudividual concerned and terminate there. Unfortunately this is not 8o, for there is no phase of human- ity in which hereditary influence is 80 marked and characteristic as in this. The children unqnestionably’do snffer for or from the sius of the parent, even unto un- told generaions, And thua the evil spreads from the individnal to the family, from family to community, and to the population at large, which is endangered in its highest by the presence aud coutact ofa ecibid variety in its midat.’’ ee og Tas Dirrgeence.—A mere rhetori- leian is the creature of the day, while a true thinker and sturdy logician will live forever, Read Mr.” Wesley's’ setinones ; then take up Mr. Whitfield’s, and do you not at gnee, feel the difference 7 Mr. Wes. ley war a thinker and a logician; Mr. Whitfield was an ordter, a rliectorician — ‘Lhe first moved the masses by the force of trath; the last by gesture and tone of voice, and appeals to passion. The hear- ers of the Arshearticd away something to think of aod remember to the end cf life ; those Who fiedrd the last could remember how ‘beautifully be pronounecd Mysopo- tamia J. gy yf of Mr. Wesley's Ja- bors will be red through the ages in increased richacas end abundance, while seid the buy, “S'ma fishin’ ” Rone. Mr. Whitfield’s work seems to be feiaré-all here and could Hive fore vers The home eentte ie'on the hither side of thie'viver, and why sheuld we strain our -eyee to.look beyond. But this staie of ines doce not continue..long.-.;Qanicie~ cle grows less and less. It is broken, and then closes up,.again; but every break and » makes it narrower and smaller. Perhaps before the sun is at his meridian,she, majority are on the othi- er side; the civcle there is aa large as the one here, and we are drawn eontrariwise, and yibrate between the two. A little longer, and we have almost crossed over; the balance settles down gm the spiritual side, and the hénie centre is removed to the uppe: epBere. At Jength you see nothing but an aged pilgrim standing alone on the rivers brink, and looking earnestly towards the country on the oth- er side. Inthe morning, that large and goodly company, rejvicing together with wm aHYer ever erty reve. if about-60 feet in’ Ripe ge § the ‘layers’ ate 203. It employéd ,000 ‘mén* in building. ‘I'he Jabyrinslt tains 300 chambers -andewelve Hallgad ‘Dhebes, in Egypt, presente *ruins miles around, Athens! wae twei miles around, and contained 359,000-clii- zeng and 400 slaves. Thetemple of Beles phos was so rich in donations: shat 4s walt plapared of fifty, millions of. dellese,-mmd: ero carried away from it 200 etatatescnn The walls of Rome were thirteen milee around. is ca ip Tur ‘DWENTY-THIRD Psat —Depith has Jefyno sweeter Psalm than theekos® twenty-third. It is but a moment’ ing of his soul ; but as when one w. the winter street sees the door opened far some one to enter, and the red light streams a moment forth; and the formeiot gay children are ranning to greet the eom- music and wind; in the evening, dwin- dled down to that solitary old man, the last of his family, and the last of his! generation, waiting to go home, and filled | with pensive memories of the long ago! | eee ARE YOU TEMRE MOTHER. A mother, busy with her household cares was obliged to go iuto an upper room, and leave two little ones alone for some time. So she gave them books and toys to amuse them which answered very well fora time. But by and by the house seemed to grow so still, and lone- some, they began to feel afraid. So the eldest went to the foot of the stair-case, and, calling with a timid voice said— “Mauna, aré‘you there 7” “Yes, darling,” said the mother, cheer- Ys “All right, then,” said the little one, mars.tahbensalh than woot we After a while the question was repeated with the same answer and the same re- | sult. O how often, in our loneliness and sad- | ness here in the world, we forget that | God is overhead, But if we only send up our prayers to Hi, we shall not fail | to get a comforting and quicting answer. | Ave you ever afraid, dear children ? Leara this little verse to say over in such an hoar—‘‘W hat time I am afraid, | will | trust in Thee.” You need not fear in! er, and genial music sounds, thong the | door shuts and leaves the it can notshnt back again all thatthe Gey the ear, the heart, and the ime have seen. So in this Psalm, th is but a mowent’s opening of the p emitted truths of peace and jon: that will never be absent from the workde: The twenty-third Psalm is the nightin-. gale of the Psalms. It is small, ofa hon- ey feather, singing ehyly out of obseurity; but, oh, it has filled the air of the whotet world with melodious joy, greater than the heart can conceive. Blessed be the day on which the Psalm was born. a ene BEFCHER aND THE Savrdur.—The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher recently de- livered an eloquent discourse on the “Life ot Christ.” The epeaker’s object was to prove that our Saviour’s life was one of. joy. “His crucifixion as portrayed ia the Where dew worker ereny See bees wild.’ There were some people whe at stated times forced nea into a mi- nor key of soul, in ordor to sympathize with our Saviour’s sufferings. He wouh@: as soon essay such a thing as att walk from New York to Kuregap water. A gentleman here rose and said that be had always believed Chriet to be a man of sorrow. He had suffered for the love of men. Mrv Beecher declared that be- cause Christ had suffered intensely it did the darkest night, or the wildest storm, | not follow that he should endure perpemu- , for God is stitf overhead. Sometimes He| al agony to prove his love for us, Sup-. sends the storms just to uke us turn to} pose an erring, discarded child, lying Him. It is a good wind, you knw that blews the ship into the safe harbor. So! everything that makes us ee God, | and draw nearer to Him, is a’bleesing.— | “As one whom his mother comforteth,”’ 80 | the Lord will comfort those sorrowing , ones who flee to His bosom for rest. ee a ee A WORD FOR BOYS. Truth is one of the rarest of gems.— Many a youth bas been lost insociety by allowing it to tarnish his character, and , foolishly throwing it away. If this gem still shines in your bosoms suffer noth- | ing to displace or diminish its Justre.— | Profanity isa mark of low brecding.— | Show ue that man that commands much respect—an oath never trembles on his tongue. Read the catalougue of crime. In- quire the character of those who depart from virtue. With but few exceptions you will find them to be profane. ‘Think of this, and do not let a vile word escape you, The wisdom of God is astorishingly dieplayed in the stupeudous scheme of man’s redemption, wherein the sinner consistent with the glory of every divine perfeetion, ean be reecived into the bosom of mercy; and pardon, holliness and glory, be bestowed on him, without dis- | honor to God's government or law, and through the substitution . of the second Adam, the Lord from heaven, in our stead ———e-—__ in Australia for twelve years, causing se- vere losses to flock-iasters. prostrate with fever, sees an angel with a mother’s face, bending over it. That mo- ther tends until the fever has abated and the child is well. The fact would demon- strate the tenderness of a mother’s love, but it would not be necessary for her to tend the sufferer for a lifetime in order to prove her affection. . Mr. Beecher added that Christ was a healthy man—emphatically a joyful and active man. He once went to a wedding which must have consumed fifteen days, aud created gallons of wine to prolong the festivities. At this wedding our Sav- iour appears to have coudueted Isinself simply as a guest, and mingled with oth- era ou terms of social equaliry, 5 +o ITEMS. Integrity is the first moral virtue, : olence the secund, and prudence” thé ; witheat the first, the two lattler ¢annot ex- ist, and without the third, the two former would be often rendered useless. mee According to the Civil’'Code of Italy, the fact of a person being iv the: bul is Bo impediment to his legal to epu- tract matrimony. The censures of the Church are now the only obstacles ty a priest gare . rying. The greatest stickler for etiquette ever heard vf, isa manin Michigan City, who objected to juterfering with a inav who was stealing wood from his wood pile, enthe greted that Le had never been-intredueed to im, AN the young and pretty wo:men ont West are signing remonstrauces agninst woman The season has been the wettest known | suffrage. China claims the origin of chromo-litho- The Baltimere Sun” suggests, in refer- ence to St. Valentine’s day that it be nade an annoal period for returning borrowed books and papers. A Boston man askg the city to compen- sate hin for the death of bis sun. which, he a teacher in one of the public sehouls. fairly but pot eutsusiastically received dur- | ing the drive from the Palace to Westmins- | ter, on the day she opened Partiainent ia | person. A man died in Engtand. the other day in possessiod of go large eatate that the stamp duty on his will amonited to $24,000. ‘he poor heira! Bow they must have groaned to see such a fortune go into the hands of the tax.gatherer. Bam. Foote used say of a certain man, that’ he wonld tak® fhe “beam” out of his eye if he ¢ould sell the tim ber. . He learns much who atudies other men, he ale> learns mueh who studics himself claims, was caused by the cruel ireatinent of | | The Spectator says Queen Victoria was graphy. as far back as the beginning of the Christian eva. A Kentucky barber makes a apecialty. and a fortune, of curling thy hir of courting young men. | An ugly old bachelor suggests that births shou'd Le published under the head of “New | Musie.”’ Kanaas colonies are being orgatiiged in all parts of the East, varying froin fifiéen to titty faroiles. Some thief without a conscience has sto- Tew several rnre shells from the Cornell Uni- versity Maseum | In Rhode Island» young laly at a mas- querade, wore the sinus of 97 geese—or oa | including her own. The Bessemer process of making steel. ie Said to have added £1,000.000,000 te the wealt® of Great Britain. Tn Germany the opera begine at six im the evening. and it is the fashium for young la- dies to attend unescorted. It is stated thet more then two basdred Students in the Gerinan Universities bave been killed during the war. ee “Many think that under tid present constitu- pion of the State the Legislature ia compelled to Jovy 9 tax sufficient, not only to defray the ex- zneen of the State Government but. for the “prompt payment of the interesi on the public debe lho.’ The following is the clauseof the Constitution which, it is supposed, wakes it in- puatbent on the Legislature to levy euch tax: Art. Y:, Sec, 4th nays: The General As- seinbly shail by approprinte legislation, and by adequate taxation, provide for the prompt and ar payment of the interest on the public dee” and after the year 1380 taxes will have id 4o pay the principal also. " A careful reading of the ubove section will a OW that the Lefislaturé is not confined to tax- stiteelone whereby to meet the interest on the phic debt’; but That it may also, and first, r- sort'to, “appropriate legislation”, Would it be a violent and wholly unjust aud unauthorised adnstraction of the above quotell section of the Constitution co say, that under it the Legislature , (HE interést® Ori the debt by funding ik’ and thereby placing ix on the same footing “the-other portions of the debt? If not, ! h et the Legislature take that contse with regard to the interest on the debt, andJevy a aafficient to defray the expedite of the State ne Would not that be meeting the interest on the debt by menns of “appropriate Lgialation,” the,ordinary expenses of the State by: eos taxation?” We merely throw..out theye snggestions and inquirics for the public consideration. Ef the Legislatere showld conclade that it had atthority, withoug:aby very strained construc- (fn, to weet (hie interest on the debt in the mamnersuggesied above, let it at once propose | and pass an amendment striking the above qno- | tedsection from the Constitution. That dune the Legisiature would have all the power over the debtthat » Convention woutd have. And until the- amendment becomes @ part of the Conétitution let the Lecisluture continne to find the-interest> CLOBE OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL —CONVICTION OF W. W. I! GLDEN ON BEX OF THE EIGHT ARTICLES. , de we are nenr!y rewly to go to press the Ral- | gigh papers come to hand we the announce | ment which Keads this article. ‘Tcis announce eM wil, produce jut iiide excitement or sen- , sation, inxsmiich as it has becn expected from theskégineing. Ji will bereen from the fol!ow- dng stalement, which we copy from the Telegram, thiukthe vote was not strictly a party one on ser- eral of the articles : ; The Senate proceeded to vote on the articles of impeachment this morning, at 11 o’clock.— é@rty-nine Senators were prexent— Mr. Flythe (Republican, sabsent—sick. On the first wwe jen, the Managers failed to convict by a tWo-third vote. remaining eix. On the tirst two agiicles Messrs. Cook, Cowles, Vjewming, Gilmer Norment and Speed, (Qon- seryatives) voted “not guilty.” On the 3d article, Mr. Moore, of Craven, ‘Re- yeiblicam) voted to impench, with the Conserva- | tives. Os the 4th article Messrs. ( ook, Cowles and sripDiat . He was found guilty on the} ‘4 NOBLE EXAMPLE. A young man in Western North Carelioa who had, by hard labor, acquired some money, which he bad invested by loaning ft to his neighbors and taking their notes therefor, vol- unteered in the first regiment that lef, Neth Carolina fur the scene of conflict inghe civil war. ough not very rolust OF . vigor he serve throughout the;? war, andsor p viv@glit. At closg»of the wer he . ind\meditated upon, ighe @onditign io che y found Ws neighbors ebtorsd Heépaw that they Were alPruine the warlothat ley had not thé meana left wherewith to pay hin. He | saw that they must commence the world “anew, and he did not think they ought to be cpmpel- led to labor for years, and neglect the support and education of their children, to replace the means—pledged for their indebtedness—which oan. with’ y thes nis -B M-{Wos Sora ees ’ gum rs al ot uge nnd three regiments of ae 0 at p o peroae ©! fs genre gs btroops were successful at M aletie, bus at Belleyiierh refaned 4 chear eahie the Rie de Patt ihe gen d’arines charged the le, but were compelied to re- trent eer he wal 8 ‘sepa Mat Lavalotte eae bey fs with the insu. t ? 4 had Leen.swept am, y.-oxents over whighshey had no.control. theyght that as all had, | stona®at Monts ees willingly or upwilfingly, embarked on the — ee fa cosas at frigurgent same boat they should i share alike the losses pr ar ay : é wail erieedl (RE Hot, oceasioned by her tig. So thinking hede-| aqq i * villgrRitied. “May gen’ dartacs liberately consi his notes to the flames, He ¢ iretalp*? Sid ' Se and res@ ved, wi the world anew My. the | ey wid high pious! the. eortectness.:@f his | insurgents, fell at i third views sn ofshia, h musket. ant becn f x :k- | loners win ae Ao. ea © a M. Thiers is firm, 4 ats : o yaene Fw... | Venoy’s indigna as refreshing ag they are rare. Anil hi a ill : record the fact to our discredit that jrumediate- | Venov has been Be") " . by after thé eloge jaf: thecwar -tha Weller! au- phen mob ie virtually, ip possesnion ee thortites were compelled to interpose to prevent reat oe m, oy > the creditor fram sending the debtor class agleift| "Gen, Chily deat at upon the eéld charities of the world, hatineles ee oe th ahd it is : ~ of their witsfort said into be ane OS ee Mee ee en ENA” AW" peioin Uf DRABieb” ire Bytng from a eee The corpséy of the ‘sindered. merals were THE BANKRUPT LAW: |< * | aititilated. ieee a _ A Versailles dispatch” says the Government We learn that Hon. Jatres Mi Eaxon, | '* determined to m ita nathooyiny. The Sonepat: Off R sae the Goverhment ik eee t must rise and punish the aseas- sins, Rerite the whole people will be their accom plices. “ ‘ - fn acanaethht) chide) Verrtinle etinud have eansed a halt in the, homeward march of the German army. ~ : The Insurrection led by Geribaldi—Thiers Gov- ernment going to” Tours. representative from the Sth Disttiet, ‘has to- troduced a bil! fo ainend the Bankrdpt | AW so as to ake the State exemptions of YBE ithe exemptions upder raid law, insteadpf | thoge of ev. ‘The bill was lost at the Lagt j session ouly for want of time, and of ipfails thir sesvign it will be for the same.cause. ' No more important measure to the vuferte- Carolina eould have been conceived, and if Gen. Leach can get it tionary proceedings, widl.emsend to Marseilles, Lyons, and even to B na., The Fhiers Goy- ernment contemplates going to Tonra, The Germans decline (0 interfere in the revor lution, A report from Paris saya that the gen d’armee collected from the, Provinces by Gen, Venvy uate people of Nertu jthrough he will deserve, and reeeive, their ; warinest thanks. [is well known energy is a giarrantee thathe will getitthrough if it ; 1. Gay 1G have deserted and joined the insurgents. _. be posible for any u ember to du a. Let Pave Mirch 90 oNa seantince ie made hoo press it with all his vigor. He is sue-| the insurgenta: Qenerwix Leeom e And Thom- tuued and assisted in the nuvement by oar | as were exec by order o: . Idi, who dir lexe Representatives, Hon. P, E. Sho- | Teetith ye wl ISP LA FS ie pclleay Represen e v E ae from Miniter W: peer erals Venoy, Thomat, dgid(Lecompte Murdered eee by the Mob—the American Legation to Leave Paris. W ghiogt telegraphs ¥EIh xs Sowky (| , “Paris, March 20—The National Guard Com- mittee is master of Paria’ The Departments of the Interior, Justice and Police are occupied by the insurgents. a oTe DE TRR rmeee tn The elections commence to-morrow. All the members Tb Government have | lA SENATOR SWINGING ON A GATE. | ‘ | Saya the Washiogton correspondent of the lefter: © 4 | Norfolle Joprnas in his Jast | [have some facts t4 relate about Senator | Pool of North Carolina, whieh, tf. true (and I ain assared they dre) do not refteet credi- tably upon his offigial character. The Sena- tor, I understand, is working opt the idea off /a new gate that is ony reat 21 : er yates, the -preparation of toe el, on a i sto be obtained, Keeps fun ~ ‘whiah sree at bis office (he has ove, wher. Fleming, (Conservatives) voted with thy Re | with ptue ee and corn stalks e pobdlicans, “not culty, . . | varation ef his medel patent operand shut A 2 er eR +f tortor, yet, Fhe Be! WecivAtives and of tha teh | SUUTREIN UTTAR e Couhnuttee, Ts begged to | and arrived at Dover . Immense crowds Mr. Ba je ted We sane Nepuo- | be ¢xgueed. Some people appreciated this | were awaiting Him, and ch énthusiastical- licans im a yote of “giiity.” |‘ dectination as dilicaey in Pool; but it was | aeu nserva- Cotter _ On the 7th article, Mr) Flemming (e« tive) voted “not guilty,” and Mr. M (option) “guilty.” | @ lage. article, cnd the order impeaching Gov. Holdén, debarring him from ever lolding any, offige of howor or profit in the State, receiv. ed'a strict party vote—26 to 13. ——_ +2 —_ TUE CONVENTION BILL. Oni Poceday the vote was token in the Hone of Representatives, on the convention bill, when it jacked eight of the req visite twa-third " the vote being yeas 7}, Nuys 44 Ioynediately after the result was annowneced Mr. Strndwick who had voted in the negative for that Purpose, moved & reconsideration of the vote, which mio- tion was adopted by a vote of 70 against 40. Mr. Strudwick then moved that the bill be amended by stricking therefcoin the words, “two thirde concurring,” which was adopted by a vote 0! 37 , against 54. The bill, as thne amends !, whs | then passed hy a vote of 61 againat 46. The bill was originally drawa wiih special reference to the course whieh. has Leen taken by the House. An examination of its details will show thatit provides for its own execution quite independently of the Governor, and other Ex- ecutive officers of the State. It will now go back to tle Senate for concurrence in the Houre amendment, end if the Senate concurs the peo- ple will be callod on to vote upon the prop: s tion on the first Thursday in August next. From thewate,in the House we take it for grantd that the Senate will concur readily. Thatit may, do go we believe to Le the ardent wish of all the worst Rudicat politicians, both in Ral- eigh and Washington. We have no deuwht that in. the aptien which the House proposes to the Senate theGeneral Ag@em'!y will play tnto the handpol the'Radical party on a measute that should be entirely 2bove party ~ Our readers know our vicwr of Ry ecediig, 80a WE leAve them to vote, as to them Day Seem best with all the lights before them. oe THE NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION The election in New Heaypshira last week resulied in a completo political revaintion in that State. The Democrats elected all turee of the Representatives in Congress and voth I{on- ses of the Legislature. Owing tothe fact that there were three candidates in the field there wwas noelcction for Governor, When the Lig- istature amwembles the Demoeratic candidate will be elected Ly that bed This election is another event that poinis wiih wnerring certain- tainty to the overthrow of radicalism. Iw in- fluence will be felt for good in the legislation of the present Congress, Yo move violent mere- | vres are likely to be passed by that Lody son Gow. Vance, we be.weve, wall be adomtted to lis reat early in the Decemplers sempion,af not at the Present, and a epirit Of greater moderation will ly. a lon aecount of-that Patent gater—hebada', © tine to work otf that and sit on the oun- wittee. z a : a | When appotuted ete pf the Comittee on | Indian Affairs, le deefited because its duties Were too great. ia doawection with that gate |problem. Just think of ic! Am United States Senator “swinging on the gate” in times like these, neglecting bis Sevagorial duties, and drawing pay with a sereve cou- scietce.” . nn ones [SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TRE DisPatcH } WASHINGTON, March 16.—Whether the | Republican paity is hopelessly divided or | not, the evepts in the Louse ef Represents j ves to-day prove that the leading men of | that party are iv so many instances at dag- | gers’ puints that the harwony of the organi- | zation is forever dooined. | Hardly had the House met to day when {sins of a row were presented. As usual, Butler was centre figure of the quarrel, but {was ove.thruwo by Speaker Blaine. who | came prepared for a fight. aud ia the debate jcompletely overpowered the representatives | fromgMassachuseits. The affair sprung out j ofa manifesto from Butler giving 'easons for | declining to serve on the commi tee of thir- | teen on southern outrages. whieh was pub, lished this morning. In that snmbidegrt? which was ou the desk of every Representa- tive this inoruing. Bntler (who has advoea- ted legislition mow cn alleged vlitrages) icharged that the committee vas created by a Cleyislative trick,” by which the wishes of the Kepubliean majority in the House were thwatted by a Republican u inority. Blaine was exceedingly angry ‘ut this in- Sinvaticn upon his churacter as an honest parliainentarian, and. Jeaving the bai. . nade a speech of about half un hour's length.| We wish Me. Boutwell, better eudeees in which be dealt Butler some of the worst} than we apprehend he will have with gold blows that individulal ever met, and ander{ at IL) wirile 5-20's are only 110}.-or there- whieh he fairly staggered. He arcused Bat 4about, there being a gap of abeut 1 per ler of impndence and imsolence, and said hje |ceut. between the bouds atid gold at the The Death of Gen. Genera] Chaudy wan warwith & targe body of troops to Mongmartre to the demoan- stration there. Seg for the ¢ and des most part went over fo ta, Chauzy was taken"to the Garden pf Rue Resiers, where (he @éntral ‘Cont: mittee was sitting, and, aftere eho wes shot. : The regular foes ‘the mab- everywhere, and alla r : Mob law is triumphant, and iit ge determined en ap to:pillage utlels more The Insurgents going tw Vereaillés: Immense nambers of insurgents have Jeft for Versailles with the intention of img, to overawe the Assembly, which wil sitisomner- row, Gen. Duval is at the head of the inenrgenta, leading them on their wild career. The Slat and 126th regiments were the first to join the insurgents. It is reported that the Government has fled from Versailles. { The News at Rouen. Ronen, March 20—The people here are deep- ly excited over the news from Paris, bnt no out- ward demonstration has betri made. The Gaprtles Mobile are prohibited from crossing te the right bank of the Seine, It is rninored that the Ger- fo>ces will re-occupy their former posts if e disorddt in Paris continues. | THE FUNDING SYSTEM, Mr. Boutwell legins on Monday next his | effort at new loans, wher by he attempts the | redeinption at be pelearure of the Govern- ment. [tis proposed to redeein these 5-20's by the #ale of bonds diawing 5, 4}, avp4 per eent. in ereet , letter was a covert insels to the Speaker of | present prevsi R Reisen Xa dh ae bes 9 og pais TKS Troupe, and ori Tete eaele emesis thin there will he purchasers iv . ondog |" les: 4 market. ag well asin our ‘owt, at thé lower rates. A tale of athousanpd millions at 5 percent.. save the Goternibent ted millions Butler: ading every inag ont of the party }per annum—an important ecoommy. ht who did vo agree with Bin. aod said that, | vould very likely Le used as an argument go far as he was concerned, ne did rot inténd | for the retoction of taxes very much tothe tobe read out. He exhibited a very conser- | dissatisfaction of eoonyimists; bot it is fat vative tendency iu his speech, aud asserted | ftom being a idle matiac to relieve the peo ‘hat. having had long experience on the Re- i of the havy weight that presses upon constriction Committee, he was, convinced | them. hatthe evils which existed in tbe South Ve icuelrmtes oe pear could not be remedied hy lwgislation. per oen Se fee aeg venoms ede are sete Abr were made | Whieh to redeem hits 6 per vent 5-208, with geld evineed plainly thatthe bask-bone of But- Ripe eeetts PLCER MLNS Fee be npen. We ai ‘ the | Copcur mith the New York Prbune in the opin- ler'e power is gous. He is hensefoeth the} ion thet fF the gold lying dead in the Federal lender voly af a faction of the Radical par- | Treasury had been more freely used the opera- ty, the di-raption of which ise thayoagh tion would be very much relieved of embarrnss- aud every d y Copgréss continpes ip 8456108 | ment. A hundred milliona of gold ia @ power- hastens ite deeny. | fal agent, with which the Governmem might Vow De voctdta wilf all remain steadfast | have so rediced the gold premiom that the way at their, pestss where they are now an ao- | for the sale of 4 »nd'b per cents would be en- knowledge power, avd, with the Radicals | tirely cleared. L ia the timidity of the Gevern- who have deserted Batler, prevent the eu- | ment on this subject Onis pare, > actment of avy of the kukin« Jaws which | tary’s policy, we fear, A Bold step of wielding will vot uffect all pare of the country the gold—ehelling the financial woods, aa it aud inmost cunteinp ible acts thab was ever nade. Dawes als» expressed his views aboat prevail, - —— ae | Ax LrscLt 10 tHE Pgorteoy N O.—The | nomfnatnon of the infamous Bergen by the | Preridant, to be Qopenl at Pernambuco, asa | Nérth Carolinian, ik ap fosolt to the peopie of thie State, If not to commen decency. Sarely the nomination will not be confirmed hy the S mate. ‘ | Sy tt eS Resewed,-~ We learn that Wm IT Bailey, Fag, has Peakgtae dae postttersae€ ade Coummir +. Ofer were— would have madé bis march onward ea- jaa ay and safe. z= THE CAPITAL. ae Mr. Bentwell pad advan- : a of the restoration of peace the eclat of Don pute ana Ge "gr Alfred Townsand, ena growth of the Fever and wealth of | woof the ingst noted joucnaliste and apiey hin country to favor his sche Gavilaliatn) witrers apthe eapltal. have chosen The Ye 7 eee eee Set tal as the name of the: new weekly with’ fhe temptation to ~ of the at Washington. * time aper The enterprl @ 1 ate to bonds of this counter may purchase them promp' which success is assured from the stat. The | present under t lon that conbipation is strong one, embodying wit | thera hs sntnlly $ ni ard wisdom avd facility with the pen that | now } i would ‘be d win \ are aleady known over the lemgth ad | ted byw Cr. te Freon breadth of the Jand, iv Newspapers, magh- | Let Mr; Bontweth shell wilh that, | RiDRbs books, and on me's tongues. Fie =f ho-wilk fae litate hip. pel measure , Captial canyot fail to be as good ap its Bane «1; “Amend Danpage i “ital London, March 20—Tr ia thought the revoly- dug } — Midieey Wiabbumed oi emerged, and a neges woman killed by light- stato gpeilee Gliders the wholes « homtred- fle u : 3 we! “DD ne yey per rm hore indeed acta ures are taken by the Government,» © ©! «5 44:4 fm Pdi 5 hin ani “alt it of i » Tha hai re oe a 1A ~ ree which the Wag«tiautly re iukalp we (Bay. breeghes — ong the streets in ju you hear, geu- eur high-hee'ed twots. tlemen ? we say buots.” ie Vaxce'a Last Joge—a correspondent of the Hillsboro Recorder givesthe following whtich is-charpcterimtic of “Zev” Vance “Wht ‘do vou think of ‘thiy Impeachment business, Governor?” atked @@ ds We'ntiet ‘hin on the Hiehmond and Danville Rood the Other nl on hie way to Wash ie, Ga ateaty LL Wekoow, wir. a Reet methe very lon Botalicn tbe pp ide I ever sav. Rerfitnids me of a coda hunt k one night when I was a boy. 1 Bad two bose along with. me "nd anase. Near townrds “teved’” in agald chetnuk abous funr feet theaugh and we wens ly wrk to padlidewn— We cat all night and whgn the tregdull—we caught an old he go.l" a. Comerning the eu Klug Gov. Vance said: oT apposed the Ku Klux fromthe start. Re- fused w have anything to do with sueh an or- ganization, on the ground that it Wasa recret society, and [ never belonged to tme one in my 4 the Kwyeow Nodsiagn, aud they te do.” ue that was Lidip as they denepred. ‘Mobile was visited on storm, lasting five hours. completely overflow, ges swept away, with fiew week of the New Pore te ¢ ed, stores ea a loat of $10,000; T f , Orleans, Mobile and Chattanooga railroad was ping. ADVERTISING. — [hol ‘day thes yeni epey, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Disolution of Partnership. SPUBMLERG vce this day Settled ty consent. FENS bold lr ‘ , which they come Oe a Marc ig ip ok tl cpreagy. i hing hause eA Seas ; " lars, be- iock- crease of the 1 ing the authorized ca; — Ho ctna yup PET TX, " Prospectus off as igo a 2 etl OE es . f Tati | s eos, “THE PATRIOT,” i daity fo tnd Conservative newspaper, ip pel the “Patriot Newspn} dociation ut D “fue Putriodt will edvoente’'a prompt and perfect restoration of the Uniendim all ite pars and its entige 3 iy; equality awong the States as prescriled by by the constitution; the imniediate-removet of alt disabilities ae front the ¢fvil-wargrand restoration ef har- mony Me Peers chee Detween all see- tiongof thecountsy, whith the abuses and ueur- pations of “partixas power have criminally la- bored to prevent :-. : A Tariff fur revenue to cover the expendit- ares of an economical adminidraton, and to meet tle just obligutions of the Government, as {tu the existing ‘eystem of exhorbiuint protection for special monopoles ind undis- guinerl partiality for favored anamiatyrere : Reduction ef the present odions andoppres- sive scale of taxation, beth ax applied to dutige vp imporis and on internal revenue: Rigid e onomy in every department of the Government ind retrenchment of the expenses: Reformof thepablic service in all its branch- es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound Nauonal currency, equalby distribu- ted among the States, and protected aguinst speculative Muctuations : . The rights of intelligent labor, againat al! policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : The fiillest'and firmest protection to Anieri- can citizebs abroad: gling tor berty and sxlf-gevernment. ‘ “Phd best and cheapest mode of advertising in Gye world is that in the newa papers. Lrery eugeessful advertiser will nay this. Beed sthewn there—if the seed is good for anything— always brings up a crop of some value, most generally a hondred-fold, ~#taearding the dead-walls and ople are auX- bitty whetb- ér. as a rute_Sbexmore than paytiip.exvcnse. The blankets of dead-walls ix only diafiymred mind, a sense of aversunto the man who so advertises and the article upon whore excellen- oex he expatiates; while as to hand-bills, noth ing 80 prejudices a citizen against going to sce any show or buying any goods as the ugly slipa of paper thrust at him frem all quarters elo- Yew York Journal of Commerce. —>>——______ i Lagi girl who had just been admonished Wistrens to be ¥ carefa] in “washio, thie belt ‘ten tires toe overfieard shorty rat, In the back kitehen, indulging in’the following sotiloqny while in the act‘of wiping the pugar basin: “If 1 wan te drop this ere ba- din, apd was, to eateh it,]\s’ pure L shoulda’t catch it; but {£1 was fo drop It, and wasn’t to catch it, J reckon 1 jast catch jt.” ei ile = The Yollowihg words acteisNy formed the roration of the counsel’ for his client in'ha aranalt and tinttery care thens, Ala.; “Let thitbamble ase cropthe thisthe of the valley !— brgase - wh eet, teen oe, I say Curie ia not, gotleyi” eet SME LW a” An exa church member at Newport. Pa., juuciog throogh the ress the uanghty girls who Wort keep sfill in-ebarch. He says they chatter and sinirk, and bub theis empty heads about like sence less momkeys ; wud shift and twist the witehing bodies aathoagh ihe benches: were cushioued with chestwut burrs.’ _— oe Over 40,000 Catary birds age brought to this evantry every year, abd ptubably 10.000 nore ate talxed it/this cututry f r the tur the purpese of sale... , The Germans of Cleveland are makin extensive preparations for a grand peace juigle ou'weeott of the restorafiun of peace 19 Europe.’ — . The great-bl! i Notre Damé. Mantteal, isthe ny oe bur owen Me topld f et 8 over'10,50 dg, bug “gin be heard busty Bey | i Lady Horton, who? was in youth famous for her beauty, and thesiiredt Byron's lines — “he walks in Beauty? died im Euglaud last mnveth, aged 8d. A young woman of Providence Rhode sland. issaidto be oue of the best back suiths in that eity. she works side by sile with ber father iu bie shop, A In Spain the prisops are eqid te We full of journaliats and dire¢fors of newspapers hesti-e to the Government. The new King je a thor- ough Bourbon so fur asthe prése ie concerned. The editor of the @annelton (Ind.) Enquirer is named Drum. He is the ‘xpiril-atitring drm’ we read about, and he-etitm theispirit with a» RPUON i , Baron Liebig. is in his 68th year, hat reaum- ed his Jedtures on cligmistry in the University of Munich. A Vlook of grantte, weighing sixty tons. Was raised from « quarry in AV atariy. R. [.. lnat week. Itig sail to have been the fourth largest stone ever queried in the United States. A bill now before the Wisconsin Asrembly provides that wheneter even Jurors, in panelled to try at yerimninal case of Bivil ae- Long ahall agree npen a verdict, such artee- nent. duly announce in caurt, @hall be ta» keu and held to be verdiet of the whule Tye - , The new shades in evening eHie@ are ‘and saky Hine” for the tently reeominending him to do those-things. } the moup-., ley | first clams, and to entist the best avail | in albits departments, , | Terms—Invaridbly Cash in |The Daily Patriot, per annnm, The Weekby. Patgiot, per annant, sin- | The Weekly Patri Ber anbifth ‘cBibs’ + Fh Advawes , Posi Offive orders, Addresson business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D.C. NeMonal Bemocratic Exccutive Resident Commitee. . Wasninctox, D. C., Angust 26th, 870. We take pleasure io recommending most ear- neatly ‘to the stippurt of our Demucratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Paigiot” newspaper, as announced in the forexaing prospectus: here is no jonrnal at the Capitol through whiclrthe diced pf oppositidn ¢aa now be heard, or the abunés we quities Of the party in pow- er mer bd ex poreit. : duch a@-ongan has become an admitted ne- cessity, We are persuadec will be ably and satiafaetorily supplied by “The Patriot.” Th erprise rests upon a firm foundation, and TW éntitted: to the confidence arid favor of all men who. désire to redeem the Government from miarale and eorruption, and te bring back the principles, simple yy ‘our forefathers. b COMMITTEE: Sam, Randalls M C., chairman, T.M Smith, FL CLA. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, K'T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Seann, -M (:, Treasurer. GONGRFSSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engeve Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N ar aH Barnum, Coan; H \W stoeum, XY; Jobn ird, NJ; San] J Randall, Pa; B 7 Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J WV Johnaton, Va; Fb Sober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind ;, AG Burr, 111; B Winehester, Ky; C A Sheatey Tenn; ‘E Wells, Mo; CA bidridge; Wis; E.M Wilson, Minn; Joseph 5 Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, ‘Texas; P M B-Yonug, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. we PENSIONS For Soldiers and Widdows be 5 ~—— t OF THE WAR OF.1812. - cman teem A LAW has.just pasced Congress grant- ing peusion to ealdiers and Sailors of the War of Abb... The act anthonzes the plea ing on the peusion rollall surviving officers. euilsted wud drafted men. militia and volun- teers, of the Military or uaval service of the United Stites who served a period of -IXTY DAYS in th@ warof IRI. A’so other of. ficers named personally in any reaclation of Cougrese who seved LESS TIAN 60 DAYs. Those whe during the late war adhered to the causy of the enemies of the United Srates Government forfeit their peasions. All ap- plica te are required to take ay oath t» sup- port the Goriettr atten af thd United States. The ‘i Of allench officers. sold‘ era, ce., ute ehtithed te pensions, pro- vided thep were inarriet before the treaty of pence whieh terminated the war of PR12. (Feb. 1%h, S845.) aud dave not sinee re- married. ‘ The amount allowed fp $8.00 per month to Go, are froin the tine the art passed (Reb? aA, PR72) and continue du pension life. ee Having paid the special tax requ'red by the Departmént, “and qiatfed niyself as Claim Ageut.T am ready to oollect these peugitas for those te whom thep are due at very sinadl pse to them, No pay re- pasired anty collection is nade = The neces- sary Blanks for appligat! p witl be sent tu apy one entitled to penkiot. For Btu of “information ételore stamp lige ram (he & the bea blamed)’ on and the “eameo’’ shade, | re tettes wa! to from saffrou to pale eream color, forthe "| oS O* | JON RS, Attorvng coved itor of Claims. QS8SO em, phon U7 Parcartte sr = Miata Bait ‘| len bog ai street, between Ninth ‘did’Temis City OW | "| ingten. selfish combinations to degrade and deprecinte it: | ; Legialation Ly whieh the public lands will be | reserved for actual setiler, and as a resource of } National credit, in opposition to the Radical | And.cendiol sympathy with ol) peoples atrug: | It is fnitended t5 pirblish a nes of the riter ’ eerer 3 200' -walla |; Remitianees may be made by drafts or clrecks by the pusiera, provoking, in the weil regrilated | payable in any of the principal cities, or by | Firtues, and, integrity of rie is b0.n4 ripe ae Soe of of his own Petition, by the Dish Pe tv rt of Caeinte te MEST fy. Amigos - | Pemeb MMi ad bied L, eC. i as oe pve oe 0 He & tedhs p daha, Mertentung tod Mute of 3 catia whe bas) erty pr aie one ie «LRM ae o ie aes Bia roel Poet ee a, the County Brate orth Carulinasy ee a bankrupt upoR wna pee of the Dirtrict Courtof the Uni- Cape Fear District of North | Caruliya. , ve DEWY. - rem 6, mat 17; St” "Charlotte, N.C. | : Notice of Assignee—The undersigned { hereby gives notice a last meeting of the credis- | ors of Kdwin Palla, of Iredeld county, and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged x Bankrupt upon his own petition, will be held at the office of R. Hi. Breadfield, Kaq., Register | im Bankruptcy, ai his office in Salisbury, go the 14th day of April next, taf R. F. SIMONTON, Assignee, heen bis credite tn, ted States for March 16th, 1871—3t. wed *) | Zhisis to Give Wotice: That on thé 2)et day-of Pebrua@ry 1871, a warrant in Bank- Tuptey Was insucd against the estate of CS Moriug, of the gouuty of Rowan and State ot {N. © —who bas been adjudged a Bankrupt up odin own pebiton—that payment of any idebts belonging to the sad Bankrupt, to {him or for bis use, and the transler of any property by hun, arc torbidden by saw. That aweeung of the creditors of said Baukrupt, to prove their debt, aid choose ene or mor assigness of his estate, will be held ata Court of Bankrupicy to be bolden betore he oH. Bgoaprikcp, E-q., Register in Bankruptey, at ) the Court Honse in Salisbury, at 1U o'clock, A. M,vn the [7th day uf March, A. D. 1371. 8. T. CAKROW, ‘ U.S. Marsbal, by J.T. Cermneiy. De} tty U.S, Marshal, ax Messenger. UPORTATION 18 72. RIBBONS, Millmery and Straw Goods. 10:3t. ‘SPRING AND SUMMER | \ ny CATOR & CO, | IMPORTERS AND JODEERS OP BAMWYT Riese eS & wee Or Bonnet Sikhs, Satins and Velvets Blonds Nots. Crapes, Rishes, Flowers, ' Feathers, Orva:ents, | SRAW BONNETS AND Ladies’ Hats, 7 Dea ir Beryinan, Mary pame oh. Petizin teow were Ste Vek old Plantation ind" eit "YidkSe Boer, vondianhig eter known’ 20 the Cowan Piautation, bean offered for cale in Saflale ema. of sale 1% and TWEE led incon eae We SH AWPEE BLACKME] __ Feb. 20, 1871--@8t. “Jo? NORTH Cait i arpe ‘| « w16 aL ae sides lider. Ader Suider,,. and Son of Thevpalus Share, not huewn. > Meet e Thede , wha » residents; you are hereby notified. 3 sduimons, fu the above ensitled ease, r sued agniust you, aud the complhitiy 1hereitt ) was filed in iat Superiagttee of Davie Conmty, on the 40th day of March 9870: You are also uotified that the sas the case is returvable to the 8: 7 oJ . Ter the Snperior Court wforesaid. y e held as the Cuart House in the town of Mocks He. on the first Mooday of Ap il, 18714 Voers : and when yyu are he eby required to appear and answer the ions in.defaukt whereuf the plaintiff will apply to said Cousttos telict, dynauded.iu the complaigss | << > Wit. ss. H.R, Austin, Clerk ef-gar said Court. at-ofiee, ir Mocks vilter glia: day after the 3d Monday ip € : Bars kent Io See Prt - ee Davie m4 r-fee pd bs re Zz ct es LDVERTINEWE T \ $5 To $10 Per Day. Men. Women, Boys and Gi g ho Engnge in onr new business make trom @8 $10 per day in their own Jocalities, Full pay ane instructions sent free by mail, Those c AE Rowen Pree fitable work shot! d address jeotge Stinson & Co... Portiand. Maine. VK GALL: 6M 600 Ate —i. avp.- tes 4 Cu... grew Fee h! to rve y 1 ew sb- Seriher t) Ap lethn's Jn fina’ Faolides Yor ore year's -ubscription, Ten Pupe . wahtabld tor freming from )@intogs by the 1 nt Mer cen art} ts, se ‘wot each pew # vtecebyes met - what wow dco tl0ds lirsin hep iat eons, Full pnrtica are il) be furnis'+d on app ication. - 7 PPLETON'S JOURNAL dite evk- 1 ande psivts of 82 4to. Dymber -at- tract vely iystraicd = % Sell Nv. elsapd lori 8 ortes, FX ¥ ry @ud Social 4 on. Tepes. Rketches of Travel shd Adventure, and papefs upon all (he variogs aubjerta thab in ty the rursate and recreati naof he peop'e, whether «f town or core tey. Pei e4dders pecan um. 2 4-flgre for g's months. l@een s per nmaber. D. AYPLEYON 2C0., Publishe », New Jouk. ae eelrtet rial Ptery of suepa-sng interedt, by ‘he puthor of “Valerie Aylm r."’ which the prees eve eo Mfietie extoll. ed wittap earn Appletop'sJ yrnxt.~ J, New rwte. trib rs wong commvate dad am sc RR bh tie to. venting ofthe New @tery Subecription price 4 Joilare per a nem of’ doll re for six months. D APP! EON blis' era, NY. F al ROSS FI: CHS, Pomily a° ane Vyiea ac ceee C20 d evases of the person; sigin, (C2, OF, © mph lun Writ- to 714 Broa way. New York, 4 Trimmed and Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, &c. 237 & 239 Bultimore St., RALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest stock to be found in this country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest Europeap nov- ehice. )rdrs solicited, and prompt attention given. arch 10, 1871,—J0w. NORTH CAROLINA, 2 fn the Superior Montgomery County. § Court. Neill Gillie Adm’r. of | Daniel R. Cocbran | against > Petition to sell real Calvin J. Cochran | estate for assets. and others. | (Order of Publication.) Carolina. tion be made in the “O'd North State” pvites to appear atthe office of the Clerk of the Suporor Court for the connty of Montgom- ery at the court-houxse i ‘Proy on Friday the “21st day of April and answer the complaint of the Phaintiff, or the ease wil) be heard exparte as to them. Witnexa, C. C. Wade, Olerk of said Curt at office in Troy on thisibe 3d of March 1871. C.C. WADE, c. 8. c. Montgomery County 8. J. PEMBERTON, Attorney for Pheintiff. 10-6t-p. 1--$) Opa. : | WATCHES! WATOHES! BELOW CesT, s ease - a AD PRICES, $30 Fine 18 kt Gold, $40 $14 flum: om Gdfu, $18 $12 Purevo n silver $15 $10 Oroide fold $12 We offe: to the public cor clepnrt sercitmert of Tndies’ and Gents’ Wateles und ( Pwors and other hinds of Jewe ry. at the iowest eaab prices ever of- fered heretofore io purchasers. ; Fon ruby J well: d Levers 18 kt. Gd Jon- Aing ensed Watches, warranied u Ually sold at'$75 Only B49 cach. Fecant second quate. kt. Gold full jewelled ive Watches, warranted for tine and wear. &30 each. Extra fine time keepers, Alnminum Gold Haunting cased. full jewetleé Lever Watcl en equal te goldin appearance aud for wear, war-anted at $14 and @j8 each. Pore Coin Silver, Hunting cased, full jewelied Le- ver Watches. at $12 and 815 each. Fine Oroide Gold Watches with extra fine move ments. $12 and 815 each. Also. fine Gold Chains, Ladies’ and Gents’, from 810 to BB each Rolled plated fine Gold Chaipa. at@4, €5 and @6 each. Our Watches are rerninted and adju-tedito keen time to the minu e before sent to pureliasers, and fr rot tound so, we will take them back @ any tine and return money We require na money in Apvaxce, and all goods ordered fiom ux wil] bewent by ExpreraG4). D with priv legs te examine them before paid for. In all cases ordering six Walches at a time, the purchaser will receive one Watch of same quality free : | Dleaseatate the kind and price of watch required, aed order direct from F. Offiinger & Co., | PO, Box 5196. 2 JOUN STREET, N.Y | Personal. -- Any information of the present whereabouts of Mr. J. Hey Robi: son, who for- frerly did business in this eectton of the State wr staal will be thankfully reecived ag this Of ice ‘ 6-f A GREAT OFFER —Hu race 428 Ver all dtapu-@ of one , A it~, Re pa PS a oot a pa:t 6) bh and babey sm 3 melt: 7 FOR B4LR—The 0 re ‘ Ker ab- We ert 'to she etare, “The tebattindie ier Ae Eo LY inns 9646 yearn, offer. t rane ter em tre Weote Sines Leather bi ding , Ras Date ber with + 6) Stern, bintares ape. ogtitay W ‘defabiishetient. ‘any ers pn wish'ug te fo a Safe ad Profitatd b.si- ness wh) fot thiegh pp tunity ‘hat rarely o-cure,— s any inform.tion, by mailer otherwise. trquire of ‘he G@ & 0. BRAVLEY. c ee Wilnbiet ony NO * jasminenm, Fe ruary, © ip. We rclnd © 3818; The Wiit0 persi n snidbere aftne war o 0D COM> & 7 hall der by : | ware Tora at byob battbe a as wee. tutions “Re fa ued vg eLarTmemt, ABd ess for paiticulars K.W. D'WRMWA’,& ent, No. 412 8 yenth. dt ee’. Tn this case it appearing that J. B. Coch- | ran, the heir of George W. Cochran, the beirs , Assortment—all sizes. of Terry Moarve and the heirs of P. J. Cochran, | Woald you Know What. Wheu, How to Plint® are beirs at law of D. R. Cochran deceased, | Fruit, Shade, Pyegreen I ree. Root Grafts: Hings, and are nen-residents of the State of Narth | sage Plants, ipple reed, Earty Tone Potatcee, It is therefore ordered that publica. | #Ttbs. Roses. Greenhouse and Garden Piants, &c.; bDewr | . . sie #4 pone fi, } ° send nts paper for gx successive Weeks requiring said | Bent Bolleation—Sorts and quality. 10 ce { . weke the Onpa alled offer : ¥ bn 4 BLOOMINGTON (iLL-) NUASERY. 19th Year 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. L: vert Stock! Low Prices! ke. Frowen arp Vitervaper step! Finest; ‘or New, jMustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—90 pages. Send stamp. each, for Catalogues ot Seeda, with plain directions—64 pages: Bedding an@Gar- doo Plants —32 pages, and Wholeaale:Rrice Lintear. z pages. Address F. K. PHOBNLX. Bloomingtes, Hinois y * For ane Hland and Muchine Sewing. . oft J. & P. COATS’ mn ws oe croORD rm ALt mupgéiine, POR BALE BY 12 hay All Dealers in Dry Gudea? Nartone, ~~ . A. B. FARQUHAR, Peansytva. [86 - s, 1870 : Use the: Vegetable - PULMONARY BALSAM.” The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con- anmption. Nothing better. Beston PERT TTT Sea g RS Cutler Bros. & Co., TO THE WORK NG Chi 8? —We ae now phepared urn'eh at! ¢ ass @ with Conetn erploymedt & Naine,the whole of th @me forth» ap re im et Bosin os new, Baht. and #@adie Pee ne of ther ex ce Ny core from lOc. 16 BS pe evening. on! a po or nal rbaby devoting their whol tame to the bn Ine Buy g went enen neaghy asriuch ag oom, Bh phoaé ta mag Wend their aA: ens. ~¥ ch ae Te met rahe ot fed, we wl pend 1 doitar te for the t¥ra Jert « ? nr. Pal part'colare a + iulabte wan ple whieh Shah tat comme ee work ov, uml gs copy -f “the Pen let Liters ary Or pan on’ —one af the largest + ad Beat rewarapers ever publiped-—~ells a free hy pall. er, f you wat permanent, profitapts work, Cone RC aLURN & COL Awe be! ieee (iM KAT mubnc. Roem a € ’ RS eo. eae qvuacks “B victiny iadecrotion, cauminy nervat. matare degay, &o., having twied én vehs advertised remedy, bas a sin , wt Crepe tte Bewill He thee ferera, Addrexs JH. TUT POR, Fe New TR | a a give notice thet Res ©. Gopinan, 26:21B~ sleek bp Bette” dan ia aministes vty poder teem - Waassere our .catarioed contempors the, Wablijington, .M..C. Eapress ghat ibis. nut cog \fanlt.that the Ola North State has failed.to ¢eavh hiar. It ‘has beet/‘aisiled to | ing & Coblens, Bank. of the Washington Patriot. Notice-<J. A. Jones. Bankrupt Notice—@. B Carrow. : a Le eo urges the reorganizatign of the Universi y of North Carolina with Gov. Granam us President. We believe that no butter seleo tion could be medey He was losig ago urged for the susne position by thia Paper. ia gheet-furm. when yoo can get nary. twenty times your wsuey's worth by sub- ecribing to PetTexs’ tdusican Monraty. The Aprilfamb.+ is to hand. and contalus the’ foltowing beautiful selections. Bend the’'Little Ones Happy to Bed. Song and Chorua, -Persley. foe by the Sea. Song and Chorush. Henry Castles in the Air. Seotch Meledy. ice Loves me Dearly. Song and Cho- Dans Blower, with Eyes of Blues? Ger- ies are Dead. Quartet. Hol- “Bose Pre Polka. Kinkel. Take me Home. Transcription. L. Tonel. The above pieces, if purchased in sheet- form, cost’ $4.75. You can get the lotfor thirty cents, by sending to J. LL. Perers, 599. Broadway. New-York. forthe: Ajyil Namber of Perens’ Musica, Mostu- LY. ’ - > o wa Galop. Harmistown. ae id MusicaL.—“Among the thousand aud | ou» Pianos offered to the public. we scarcely | know any instrament so fully unitiug all the desirable qualities spught fur as the nabe Piano. The reputation uf thé Kua is an infallible guaranty of excetlence. In the houses of the most acqumplished and wealthy of our citizens. and in vbr best sein- iuaries and colleges. these roagnificent in- stromente may be found. Nor is this any wonder, for, in ate depth and constancy of ate hdupatsed. Their grada- tidti OF pealed fo's6 exquisitely, and. at the tine, SOmprehensively attuned, that they are capable of expressing eve y emotion of the human fReart heat and soul. Ther tore is exquisitely pure and unique, and so even, sweet and sympathetic that it inspires al who liste toit. while at the same time the action is perfectly free. and the keys resound to the touch with such sensitiveness and in- teHigence, so to speak, as to make one al- most thiuk that the wind of the manufactur. or Hage 14 Wisi work ai Mase Meetine m Davies PcstPoxED TO Stat A Patt:-“Owhig to the heavy rain and vio- lent Wind on Saturday; the Sth March, the gen- eral meeting @hich was téhave been held on that day in the court -homse-to consider the Con- yention question, is put off until Saturday the 8th day of April, 1871, at which time and plage the Hon. A. M.;8cales and! others will address the meeting. March 8th, 187}. ALFRED Hat AVE, Davip Lortrx, G : .H. baeesn C.F. im © : FHAMER, N. B. o Waes TER, 8. 8. Jowma,” CE, And many others. ee Krra.mpc+ WE Raetes, son af Geo. Reever; late of Orange county, N. C., was shot and in- stantly killed on the Ist inst in a rencounter with N. R. Word, in the streets of Somerville, Tenn. Reeves was caning Word when shot, and received the contents of four or five barrels —Reeves returned one fire, which hit Word on the thumb—then ateggered, fell and died.— Reeves ‘was a gradtate of the University of N. C.~Hfilteboro Rétorder. ee -- Seaparwo-ArrRray.—On last Saturday after- noon an afiray ocewrped near Hendersonville between Pinkney Robipron and Alex. Mollings- worth, in which the latter was dangerously, if not fatally stahbed. Robinson fled} but wae pur- sued and overtaken on Sunday morning, when near the South Cardlina line, and carried to Ifendersohville, where he was tried and gequit- ted. The origin of the disturbance was Fret- tlement of an old debt.— Asheville Pioneer. ee Bourn OVER™=AP he case againat A. J. Jone-, lite President of thé Western Railroad, for fai = ure and.refasal to account with and transfer to h's suecessor in office, closed yerterday #fter- | noon, and Mr, Jones-was bound over for his ay- pearance at the next term of Oumberland Si:- perior Court. The Chief Jostfee remanded hith in the custody of the Sheriffnntil thia morning, when he will name the amount of bond re- quired ; the indications were that it will be very heavy. Jt ideaid that the evidence was éonclu- sive and positive, bearing strong indications of | frand and conapiracy between him and other parties. The investigation caused the contract- or on the road toaurtender the contract, (which had been Jet toGregnaboro) together with $900,- 000 mortgage bonde 6f ‘the road, which it was claimed had been surreptitiously issned and held, ta the great detriment of the road and Biate.— Telegram, ee eee An Oxp Hotsge~The Vindicator enys :— There is-a enbstantitbdwelling houee (jog) near | Ratherfordton, which Was of respectable middle aze when George Washington’s rebellion first begam. copie@ ae a dwelling house. It hasa single brick, ‘chimney the ¢entre, with tight fife placer in it. honee war the headquarters of Pat Purgeson, #hen he camped at Gilbert. | town, just befare his disdstrotia defeat dt King’s | Mountain, Oct.%, 1780. “One of Fargedin’s o/- ficera wan genaasinated.in it, pnd the stains of hig” blood +till diehgure the floor - A9r| edhiondl wet bly. sealize x. and seatdely hély' uncying that’ this i ry. ff tamed below : It is im fair condition, and ie atill oc- | hal * yesterday, be- on weo-the. eh esa be bfipoliitutional govern- Pee etc i tizely refreshing |r ie” and io the tative man of igters, and old- @me could hard- : times, | no rial tarry of the West” stood ‘befere lim 'in‘all wed? fervor and ‘eldquence of the “uffil-boy of the has | slashes.— Telegram, 16th. / * Patt a +, Atnet! the politica} . Se ae a | Welearn from the Puriot that the Greens. ae} ‘<0 han: received an order the ot! 7 nited Germany,” with | . King William’s seal on it for a number of cases of sledge handles. The Leaksville factory shipped during the war a number see handles to Paris where market. Sach eglcuices ae beastie on of vast benefit to the people among whom they are established. Mes hh Weareglad ko! i= |e tioned gre doing yell. ; } It wdownnght ettriviigddice fo buy dad’ oe val the Horse to examine into the alleged di fut ay, Judge Jones, in Washington county, recently, have returned to ‘the city.— Thev “Nave not "officially | rted as yet, bot it in mid thav-they a that it wan ahother Jon nthe Judge, who figured fn the cian “Wetes the hey in true.—- Telebrgm. tne nces cone The Eclectic Magesine for April is at hand,and presenta, as usual, a varied and attractive table of contents, Its leading article is.an essay writ- ten in popular style ou “Philusophy, Psycholo- | ? gy and Metaphysica,”—a very lucid explanation of the distinctions betweeri the subjects covered by thesé terms, The second ‘article of the Tis is a fine Criticiam on Robert Browning’s lant great poem, followed by an interesting paper vn “Lhe Solar Kolipse!’ Among the mis- céllaneotdt articles are “The Monamtery of the Sumelas,’ a charity paper on “Tea,” “Three Days with the Frane-lireurs,” and « couple of tine poems, one by William Morris and the oth er trom the French of Alfred de Musset. The funcinating story, “Patty,” is continued, and the magazine is embellished. with the beat portrait of Gambetta that has-yvet appeared. The Edi- torial Deparineents are, as teual, fail of interest, and as the Eelcetic ia the only one of the eciec tic publications that attempts any thing of the sort, they are worthy of mention. The editor | doen not content himself with clippings, but in Literary Notices gives accurate and impartial criticisms upon current home literature. “For- eiga Literary Notices” ee valuable ant _muggentive to readers Of all kinds. “‘Sci- ence” presents a coinplete resume of scientitic progress the world over; and “Art” and “Vari- @ es” over their eye: jaldepartments very fully. There is searcely anor her magazine that conden- sex so large an amount of interesting and in- strictive information into so small a space as the Eclectic. Published by E. R. Pelten, 108 Fulton fireet, New York. “Price $8: oe year, single copies 45 cents. “ —_—_—_—_——-oo—— SPRING TEKMS OF SUPERIOR COURT. Phe Spring Terms of the Superior Cort will commmeuce as follows in the counties | Eighth District. | 6h. | Surry eounty, March Yadkin, 20th. | | Davie, April 3id. Rowan, Cla the Dav.dson, May Ist. Forsyth, eS bothe Stokes. Lote Tenth District. Catawba, March 6th. Alexa: der. oan: Iredell, Apri) 3rd. Wilkes, merathe Alleghany, May Ist. Caldwell, . os 15th. Burke, wee 29th. —_——_-aa- -- THE WESTERN N.C. AGRICULTOURL- AL AND MELHANICAL FAR AscO- CIATION. Salisbury, N.C. March 22, 1871. Notice to Stockholders. A meeting of the Stockholders of this Company will be held in the ‘Town Hall,” ~alisbury, N. €., on Saturday the Ist day of April next, at IL o'clock A.M. A full at- eudance is ilesired, as jimportant bisiuess wil be transacted . Each stuckholder is requested te come pre. pared to nake a paymeut of 30 per cent. ou the amouut of his Stock, which is at the rate of three dollars per share. By order of the Board of Directors. T. W. KEEN, Presidect. Jxo. $. [enDERgON, Secre ary. Mar@& 29. 1871.— 12 2t rr Daunkenness awoma Womwn.—The 7'i- bune says on this subject: There are certain facts which it is high time elrould be taken at once into the gravest consideration by both .he pulpit and the press. Among thexe is too large a proportion of female patienta in insane asy- Juma, who have become ro from the use of stim- wlanta. Inebriate asylnme for women fiave been lately established in thia State and Pennaylya- nia, and areéfilled out ofthe highér-tatiks of ko- ciety. There are certain quiet. “ladies srertur- | ants” in all thé seaboard cities, xo quiet and modewt in appedance that gentlemen are not tempted in them, where: able women 1e- sort for the atimolent which is probably inac- cemible at home. Deaths from mania-a-potn have eccurred this winter, and that not in the debased lower classes, but among cultured, dci- cate rexred, women ; same, of them yaung, gen- | erous, lovable girle. This iaan agly and al- | ‘most incredible story. Lf we did not feel that the danger is imuninent, we would aot drag evel | foulners ont from its hidden corners into the | puablie air. ee - A New York paper says of aman who ex: | | hibited a fire escape ia that city: “During | jtie Mine it took hin to make the dexcent. a | tire would have conpuineda block of honses:” eee = TRA SABIKD: | In Stokes county, on Thorsday. the 9th inst.. by Thos. M. Marshall, Exq.. Mr. Hugh | Lewis, of Forsyth, tu Misa Lizzie Sainuels, of Stokes | On the Ith olt.. at the residence of the! |dvvide’s father, by Rev. Albert Craft. Mr. | Anes Transue and Mise Eliza Jane, dangh- ter of Samael Alspaugh, all of Forsythe! evunty. | In Forsyth county on the Ist inet. Elder Won. Turner, Mr. | Miss Louisa, Smith. hy Martin Charles to | | | Ta Forayth county on the Dat fnet.. by | | Rev. Samuel Long, Mr. Gideon Reed to Miss Phoebe Joves. In Forsyth county on the let ivst.. by Jos- line dame es er, aia Mr. Albert Payne aud | DIED. . | In Salem’ ori’ the 6th inat, after a long and painfal illneam, Lak" Lydis ee Trarisow, || aged 63 vears, 6 months and 19 \ ean AR TORAS js Sy ep il, e ae ily. Ge "yy Owgieatre tt a Weer Of vour little one. nd a ae On ry cheeks fi myplea, bi: " my by tak thy iri “ ein TUMORS, ue Se tart , St. Pa i ‘a. at Braneh Wii Ww Dr. Dalton, 238 en oe Le ‘AmeiD wali, 0.3 by rabble, dae lotte, “by Dr. Healy, Stab ie da" ‘ WonderthY Oureer darhdbes. | No Knife. «a, Fuk ant i anes ei ono ddnonap iced the a “a4 ‘ ; a SIb sa: - os $ 4 Af HALF PRICE.” aoe 18 carat Gold Hunting cased Watch- pdr eas oe reste ae ee, he : The Exwa Fine Quality, ey caret Geld Ep- gine Turned, Hunting cased, Fett nt Go Le- ver moventents, pertectly adjeated to’ all cli- mater, (r ated ) and each warranted by spe- aes te, at only each... same, of Finer aud: higher grade, wich Chronometer Balance, at $35 each, The same ax Last, with Fine Niekel Woske, and Stem-winding aud Betting Attachment, re- uiring no keys Wound agd set by Use Siem,only 40 each, wet. AX)’ the’ shove Watches are P price, and eagh wasranted fur ime at ___ BSInVER WATCREN. "Exye. Five, "Pure. Silve Haunting cased (Gents and Ladiev’},atonly $12 each Beat Quality Coin Silver, integer dell Jewelled Lever, at $15 each. Extra Fine Quality, Patent Levers Chro- nometer Movements, Kuby Jewebled, at only $20 each. gex~ Our Watches are all warranted, and if not perfees will be taken back and money're- turned, BK Ve require no money in advamee, but send all goods by Express, payable on delivery, with privilege to open and exuraine before pid for, by paying Express charges, and if not satistac- tory returned. Places where no Exprems.runs, gooda will be sent by Mail, in registered pack- age, by aending cash in advance. Persons ordering six Wawhes at a time, will receive au Lxtia Watch of same value free. Alxq@ Gok! Chains (Genta), at $6, 8, to $12; Ladiew’ at $10 to $16 each. The finest Gold Plated and Oreide Gold Chains at $2, 4, 6 to 3 each. State description and price of Wateh required and order by mail direct from ‘The Union Wateh Co,,- 148 Fulton Screet, New York, + jan27:3m moment sete Sees suontion ms ibe seaty of oF Fag donee Soca php course that ought ober ee a raisea a sore a wlerably bad case of dine ensed lungs to Peslthy soundness. The first one a4 portant he eyed te avoid taking the posh et AP oot Sa 16 Continent for tht rept set winter, is wm in the State, where Ze is regular, and not snbjeet to such variations as more Northern laticades, Palatka isa rem lis 1 can re eommend. as kept there by Lest tea been winter I saw seve persous there Sere: lun, badly , but Who, ander the healing influemee of the imate oud my medicines, weil, were geting One hundred miles further down the river ip @ point which I would prefer to Palatka, as the eens ae even and the air dry and bracing. DMellopville and are located there. T should give a decided rence to Melionville. It istwo miles river or e, and it seems almost im sible to take cold there. better, and patients eo at times, but that is a good sign, as it rn of yeep recre and when this is the case they generally flesh, and then the !ungs must he cep Perel rey Hibernia, Green Cove, on@ many other. im various parts of Florida, ncn be safely recom: mended to eonsumptives in wister. wettsons for saying ee are that patients are less nissan t take cold there thaa aye es ioe eee even temperature, and itis mot meces- where & cousumptive Inciaen exposes bim- fa ce fregneat else he is n to die shortly. There- my advice is, go well down ints the State—out of the naa eUreers iiss east winds and fogs. sehr ys) or almost an of the loca| ities I have named, will beve- fit those masse aha are troubled with a torpid liver, atone stomach, deranged bowels, sore throat or cough, but those whose oe lenge are are diseased s more Southern point is earnestly For ahece, year De rs prior to 1869, I was feasionally in New York ton, Baltimore an@ Philadelphia every week, where [ saw and examined ae ae five han- dred patients a week. A every possible phase of lun, docsee= hen enabled me to endersiand the disease fully, and hence thy @aution ia pegare veltssis cold. A may vast eee oetence ime Teel y Wades pet avd ting me @rake Pilis, yet @ie if be Ta Fl ae manly everybod, eee Schenek's oa drake Pills, for the climate is are stike si) to npreeore le ous babite than more Northern latitudes. It ts cares lohkedifast that wanvau'er ride rarely die of consump tion, especially thore of the Southern perce Ou the other one third Se he the Middie See bes Cre ete ee ee eae of cases shore. What eaved if consumptives rae revs oat fared In togand taki id as they are abeal acaries ren . But they are not. see, listle gold, whieh they are wear 0 hence rt rat penire a red ulous en. to i pay mo dation for another oat the lungs are diseased oes age all advice to persons Whose sie Rely is, to Iny ta a sieeniet of Goneent nel Bchenck's Seaweed and go te Florida. I oe eines because I am thorough’ sparen ton 1 know that where th: ay Bre are peed in strict with my direttions they will do the work that is This aceomplighed, nature wil) do the ‘The who pregeribes for cold, ; advises the patient to walk or Oe oer orem "p te ba ew corps 98 hs bande before } ‘ iy is to give my three medicines, i } acoordases with printed directions, exeept in some cases where poe wee of the Mandreke Pills is M is to give tonie to the stomach—to get abet Wie'e . It te alwayea sign when a bene ane tiie for food ¢ hopes of sueb. and the gratification of that relich eomes good Lleed, and with it more flesh, which is ¢losely followed by # a beulng of the fags Then the cough loosens aad abates, the Gallet ehills and elammy night-sweats cuenta prea- Now there Sa many consumptives who oe oe ‘The ere wo hope ETRE BIE degrees, which ‘eid bet be Ieee sPulmeni ate trate and ane. and the patient well—provided he avoids taking eo E = yea to Florida. question may BY as! weihae te te such is, and £5 Sine the wi: peratare of about seventy ae at that point by ept Let means of a thermourster. sucha © ronene come moon oe the hapite of room —— - ond Syiamcrstdersriniiar sh oraeiog eandes ee) ee oun do so fe as nea other tf is is in time, and the naib of ti stands a eee reer thas B8yrup, Man Tonie Rave ex: very many aos of con- guraption. Go where you will, you will be almost certain to find some poor consumptive who has been rescued from the very jaws of death by their use so far as the Mandrake Pills are concerned, everybody should keep supply of them on hand. ‘They aet om the liver better than calome!, and leave none of it¢ burtful effects ind. In fart they are excellent in all eases where a purgative medicine is required. If ee hase pars taken too freely of fruit and diarrhea ensues, @ dese of @ Mandrakes will cure you. If you are mubdject to Nine: headache, take a doee of the Mandrakes and they Bs re. Ler ap des in two hours. If you would obviate the effect ange of water, or t'e tuo free indulgence in frnit, rahe one of the Mandrakes every night or every other Bight, and you may ilendrink water and eat watermeline, ars, apples, plums, peacties cr crn, without the Mss of fei made mck by them. They wild verre Sete jive im dawp situation sagninetchilleand fevers. ie They are pertectiy harmless. ‘Inoy can doyou good only, ve abandoned my professional visits to Boston and New York, but conti to tee PeRsnialst Sy offiee, No. N. SIXTH Le ‘Phi! adelpb Satarday, from AM. to SP. Those who wis achiral h examina- fon with the eter will be oe doll oe ee ged a ban, oot patients can readily eer! whether eurable er not. But 1 desire it distinctly un: the value of m: bed deing taken st: Je . sonpbamten: X) wii! ony ‘yen medicines and their systems are bronght in ly tondition thereby, they are oot fo —_ C ttevcnd tes BO one with diseased Jnngs dd. om bear a sudden euscae at) of here withont the} Abit} of ater the bronchial tubes, a e ea ee nn directiona in all languages seoompany * Goes, so oxplictt and clear thatanyone can use at consulting me, and ean be boight from sparen JA SCHEN Bo su AIX 1H Srzeat, Theo v RL TW7. DE Cua. HENDERSON. Theo. F.. Klnttz & Co, SALISBURY, N. C., DRARKS IN Drugs, Medicines, Chomicals, Oils, Paints, Virnishes and Dye Stuffs, Perfumery, Soaps, Combe, Brushes, Toil Articles, &e., de., de. TP The abore firm Agent: for the Grear Medical Southe ™ Remodiav: Dr Hasketite io OM) and Carcbole Cinger saive The Tr:46 plied t Mann nc taper’ Pricea novd:3m Wonders and id Aoyse, ' “No! Blood. yt ot hal ure the sole Whole «mle eT Te ee “i ge Si erae oa get ial ener aears P, pleased to twe‘all selves, or old * pictupes. perience, abundant improvements, he himself that he can‘ Please a] yo fav styles, front th ng. he oN ~ eat Porcelian plete ne on pe a to cull and examine. and lenen. pap beets pi ! palisLury, March oi 1871 Bw NORTH CARGLINA, 1 ie, John Te eonacaee ‘Catharine D. Wittiarns| S and Eee Bo ittiams, wards Defendants. Petition for wtattng account filed Feb 14. 1871. lt appearing te the Cont, that the abure nained defendants, J T. Williams and C.D. Willias.e, are non-residents of thisBtate. > Tt is therefore ordered that the sunmonsio this case be published for ‘six _ queeegssive. weeks in’ “Phe Old North State,” a We paper published io Saflebury. W.. Carolita. summoniog thear to be > -alid appear atthe t In_ Probate Court. | de, Pliimsitf. ottien of tbe’ Probaté® of Yadki. cogutys at the Cotrt oon within 80 days “after the service: ineans, of the sammuni dn “s of the day, of such servier, ood se orf deine to the sald Petition otbersise .the fe- lief demanded in the complaint beretn will be grauted. \\ ituess, J. A. Martin, Jodge of Probate of Scinvitle, Feb. said Court, at etbee, at Ya 14th, 1871. JAMES A. MARTIN. Fr.-fee-@3 8-6s Probate Judge. R. Ww. BEST & Cco., RALEIGH, N. C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Mere chants. Solic't Consignments Corn. Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Altention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witzarp, Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W.E. Aspgrsox, Citizens’ ** Jxo G WitrtaMs, State W.H. & Rk. 8. Tucerr & Co., Raleigh, N, Cc _ March 13-3m BROOMS! BROOMS 1! NEW ARRANGEMENT. HAVE. made arrangements with Mennre McCubbins, Sullivan & Co,, of Salisbury, N.C, to’ keep a full ‘of my make af Brooms Constantly on ,and to fill any orders at my factory prices either wholesale of he réduiced th of Ihave he i of all classes of my. brooms and inducements tothe mola ieee Tremont e Balisbury,N.C., March 18, cE ‘ NOTICB. I will eell for cash, at J. R. Wifliarns’ Store,’ in Davie county, on ‘the 30th of Mageh, 1871, J. R. Williams interest in Store Houne and tot, contaiug one acre, more or less, adjuining the lands of M. Hobbs and others, W, B. JONES, Assignee of March 10, 1871:3t *J_R. Williams. BALL'S. HAIR RBNOVATOR And Color Restorer ! Faise where, they bave The inost effectual and harmless preparation for preserving, beautifying and re the Hair to ite Nattnal Color and Vitality. It re- ~tores Gray hair to its natural color, prevents it from faling.off, stimulatesand impatts new life to the roots. promotes a.tigorous growth, and Ganres the Lair to be eaitirely renewed. Jt ix Dot a dye, and will not soil the finest (abrio, and is the most cleanly and de yy per fuined Hair Dressingin the World Try it—Price only 75 cents. JOS. P. Hab ae. Tor sale by THEO. F. Hebary. N.C. The Greatest Pain Extractor in the World! POLLARD'S RNEUMATIC. OR Nerve and Bone Liniment, For Man and Beast / It strikes at the very germ of the disease, penetrates through the “fiésh to the bone, dis- seiiinating its soothing and healing influence, removes the most excruciating pain, predaciag a speedy and permanent cnre. In al! cases of Rheumatiam, Paralysis, Erpetpelas, N eurabgia, Gout, Chilblains, OJd Gorer, Burns, Scalds, Tet- ter, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Sprains, Cuta, Bruises and Wounds of ever¥ description, all yield to its magicinfinence JOS. P. HALL, Jr. Proprietor, Sufolk, Va. For sale by THEO. F. ELUTTZ &C 0., ll4w fattslury, WN. ‘0. NEW CROP MOLASSES, 250 HHDS. 250 Bbls, VERY CHOICE CUBA CLAYED AND MUSCOVADE MOLASSES, In new fron bound packager, direct from fa- sana. Fag aale low in lote to anit. WORTH & WORTTT, Wilmington, N.C 9—I1m y 7 Brooms have phe oe the ce Sig Co next. min pe ivr gon particulars se par uaisaal Agent, | or adivocs os for circulag. GIBBS & CO., Jers in Guanos, Charleston, 8. U., Savanah and Angusta. Feb. 17—Im WHOLESALE AND Retail Grocer _ © AND COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING e-gaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION basiness, is determined to k the largest and best assorted stoek of Groceries and provisions that has ever been kept iu this place. He will keep EVERYTHIXRG in the G and Provision ‘lime. And is determined to sell at the lowwat His stock consists in pert of the fullowing ar- ticles. Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, ~ Flour, Meai and Cheese. ” Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, . Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. CH The highest cash prices will be paid for eouttry Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf. Cotton Seed Meal. NU OTHING élee in the world wil] make a milch cow DO HER BEST, in either quentity of quality. Feed not over four pints at each meal, and your own cow Will convinee you. Price, $30 et ton. eseh with order, with di:coubt tor arger quantities Ber ques" QOLULBIA OIL COMPANY. —_ March mis ‘TANNER WANTED. W ANTED, a good, industrions ten- ner, one who is a good finisher, to take charge of my Yard in Davie county. A single man, oraman witha emall family prefered. Address the undersigned at ulton, Davie County, N. ©. , 8. J. HANES. Southern ‘Land Agenoy, SOUTEBRN LAND wl rape ener nol fee ogee Crawford all negessr infra te . Meni Tockce tren ecsinne Ahem, att , a place will FC # DUNHAM, Land Agents, nev 1@ty Salisbary, Rowan county, NC. gNEer es ge cee «HARDWARE STORE, - we. STOCK mae on ag of évery Nails, Tron, Steel; Hoes,“Griin Orae 100 Dozen Axes at prices.— Krives and. Forks, Fairbanks Wrought Iron ge ers, fone hdee nt them togive satisfactio: and Subsoil Jers, OQBN. SHELLERS, RTRAW CUTTERS, and a thoneand other things you need. Send in your ordem or come and buy, CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Salisbury, N.C. we 6 Jan27-ly. 4 STEINVELD'S. FRENCH Cognac Hitters, Paris Exhibition 1867. Purify tho blood and system, ct of De pte frame in condition heaithfulness, dispel the Blues and all menta! tempors, and relieve those whose sedentary habits lay them open to depression. They prevent and cure 2:2 ous and other Fevers, Fever and Ague, Chilis, Diarrhoea, Dysen- deny, Dyspeps ia, Sea- Sickness, Colic, nate a, Cholera Morbus, and cvery complaint Inci- dental to diet or atmos- phoro. Ladies will find them a sovereign boon, as they cradicato all traces of Debility, Norvousness, inertness, and Diseases eculiar to the sex. Er thousands of Tes..mo< nials can be seen at the inet an tho 64 & G6 Water Street, N. H. BRUNHIED, Witmington, General Agent for North Carolina. Meta ss FOR § COLDS &C For the Speedy .Relief AND PERMANEXT CURE OF Consumption, BRONOHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat! is BXPECTORANT is composed exclu- | P . of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- ucts, Permeate the very Substance of the . BUNGS, causing them to throw off the acrid matter that collects fn the Bronchial ‘loves, and at the saine time forms a suothing coating, zrening the ir nitation which produces the cough, The ubject to be obtaiued is to cleanse the organ of all imparitieg; to nourish and streng- then it when it has become impaired and enfee- bled by disease; to renew aud invigorate the circulation of the blood, aud strengthen the nervuns organization. The EXPECTORANT doves this to an astonishing degree. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the biocd, and nitrogen to assimilate the watter— It equalizes the ‘Wervous Influence,’ producing quiet and composure —— To Consumptives Tt is invaluable, as it immediately relievos the difficult ree eiie and harrassing eoryb which attends that disease. <r ee For Asthma It ie a gpecific—one dose often r Neving the die- treasing choking, and producing calin and pleas- ant repose. Por Croup No mother should ever be withont a bottle of the EXVEUVTOKANT in the house. We hare namerous certidcates of its having iclioved, ar. mostinatantly, the little suiferer, when deatb appeared ulmost inevitable. MOTHERS BE ADVISED! HWGBIIO JE ONE JOC AO) This dread disease reqnires prompt action; as soon a the hoarae, bi low cough is heard, ap- ply the remedy, ond it is easily subdaed; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! €¥™ The properties of the EXPECTORANT aredemu!cent, nutritive, balsamic, soothingand bealivg. It braces the nervous syxtem and pro- duees pleasant aud refreshing sleep It Exhilarates and Relieves Gloominess & Depression. Containing all the aud cencentrated form MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM ever offered to sufferers from Pulmonary diecs- se qualities in aconrenjewt , it has proven to be the ces. Piepared by W.H. TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, Gao Bold hr Nerv egi ta orormhiie j ort 9 oir 43—ly o , Ee Dealers, Teachers sid sllide’” cedrage phous «tet he eel invited {o examine these Pianos their selections elaewtiers. oo chiteee: PATENT AGRAWPR’ m we RE Together with al] modern improvements, She. | most thoroughly seasoned tuber the audi {fords if'velceted, regardters seen adured it Will be the eight GS CaRf< The gret increase inthe aloe 454 at. to hes menta, enabled us to reduce our » eed, mio Firat Class Pianos, from ten,to twenty-five per cént. less than any other house (oMpsing .F same clase of instruments) fp the Unicel eee’ While eo See We make it, at Gp sme time, a spegial obj.ct to furnish pur opens. with instruments in no Way inferior # tke ' and small profits,” in the market. | Many families have bad a desire to otnein a ; Piano, but could not afford te pay the design | profit of Zreun $100 to $300, neitberde they Sib | to purchase a cheap made instrament, er" would cost more to keep te repair waa tb te worth, hence a large class of our salve peagls bane loon cigek Ws eideek) Wo can furnish Kew Seven-Octave Pigg Fortes from 2968 to ©8@ dollars, seed hand Pianos trom 4@ to 280 dollars. & Parties o dering by ape . the best actions: y mol mag hy Our Pianos are fully warranted for six yeous Descriptive Cl.zulars sent to all*parts es - | country upen .pylication. 'C.M Tremaine & Brothibé, MANUFACTURERG’ . 438 Broome Street, Wow Werk, — THE BURDET? Combination, ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett's aime Improvements.) ’ The disagreeable reedy tans auitede ovepi come in this instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age! ! We Challenge the World to Bymat it!3 | And cordially invite the profession, dealeré and the musical world generally to examina this truly wonderful instrument, The Burdett Combination @rgen Asita name indicates, isan ingeplag union ofall atandard =e corn! with features never introdaced, ot Reed Organa, together making this = S ULixa of instramenta, and ont rosy created @ revolution in +o jecided favor of the greet, Organe both for sectlar and ustrument is required either to Scie or to produce orchestral effects. With the-multitedinous and eur combina tione that ave contained in this iustrument, the Siege —— maete tli “great agen can be ren dered agen a grand organ; or sic for the meledeon can be Played wane All the varions improvements on the De ganare protected by patent, belong excl: te the Company, snd can be used on no other i The present Burdett Organ has | cordial and high-st enconiumse fro: sa haat awong the first of musicians and onganigitt. The New York Independent says of the Bus. | deit Organ: “It is by far the mont pucteoh vaed ‘instrument we have over seen.” The Christian Leader says : “We bad no idya thot a reed instrument be brought thaueb perfection.” The New York Observer ease: ‘J of voicing, richness of tone, and chestral combinations, together of new and original stops, render it am ment of such perfection as to. ke beyond: Gump petition ” The prees and wiytre” had ati epportunity of Hi straine, not only give it their val, but uvhesitatingly eoncede without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price tog $135 to $1000. WwW oars feo New Cabinet.O $45, 876, $100,&e ‘ethent .M. Tremaine & B¥d., w Ronee ste Aearts, 438 Broome 8t.. New FORE oo.:f July 29, 1870 ? > ex o e.rale for living buppily with o igh wibfeid peg Hock sahieane rputation. It mostly happens, wheppeo- ple live much together, that they Come to SORY. EPID SY. MARCH 1871. 293704 1B 1S see wtiak Pa ee Softer PT astatiehbyd: quan Joba hement and meéltiog Nite Wid vlad &- from frequcet dispute, there is euch s fercone at and the } difference becomes. a standing ‘subjects ww if people wish to live well together, must not linld to logic, aud suppose that y soldier for eet for ed : oF y mbt 3 Vhere| everything is to be scttled by sufficient Tiinges a ‘Built; | reasou: Bic Johason saw this clearly, bat Lee Pt get “the jury | and vib oe ard to married people, le bone F Pee Pave the fact thet ‘ptitonet; then a dare | eat! Wretched would be the pafr ‘above one of the devil boy of nineteen, was all names of wretchedness, who would be hterming party trarfenswed Mad Antho- | doomed to adjust by reason,‘every moro ing all the inate details of a domestic day.” But nppli@igion should be much more general tha had made it. ‘Ubere Wayne jn his desperate night assault eeete ae Ut eth thelped ab are the wounded genera] into the fort during MabrerWle tape * up, Lee afier getting aedbede hy Hotta i eViflencé as best he cou! d, then. yn agk 40 garry cians, can go d&€ontending, and that the by escnlade, on the ground of the | there isto end gf one-sided. neaegoidg on seater ‘ r PREY IGE 8 ale ej any subject, oooh aie Ber ot nm graphic language the bloody | euch ntion i thp Rest guode < dtikcl own yi Point,~- the -Impetuout | rivings ut. Apabedamient yest ‘ of Mad Wayue, the daring expluit | the w f 3 Basra ane op with thisenn-4° + geod.s interoogatory : Gentlemgu of the will you send t6 the State prison, m ptible .thiriy > dota d hero of three score _) ete aaa we: ARLY FRUGALITY. * pay, . : forged note, an 0 ebo-incbie -yoush,.chpered coy of his country inthe darkest In early ch Mdliggt, you Jay the fonn- dation of poverty or riches, in the habits of your ghd | Beach bem to save everythings not ‘for their own ‘upepfut the revolution by storming Stovyy nat Swould ike “them “setiish—But for Point, | ; some use. ‘Leaeh thein to share every- We Hiv was a : Phe chins ‘of some thing “with their play me ee%- but néever,ae fow them Yo" destroy anything. [once visited a family where the moat ceonomy was observed: yi't nothing" w uncomfurtabie. [tis tlre character ‘ econdniy to bess comfortable Wik WR tle, ds others can be with much.’ Td family, when the father brought-home a package, tle older children would, of theik own accord, put away the paperard of aioe eae, quivered, but the foreman, 4 " fF, pat on an air which seemed geben: rypipg-iuits diney but what atte do with passing this forged netedscdfver-beingout a couple of hours the jury returned to the court-room, vebot thi clerks weat cthroagh the usual formula. *w@eittemen of the jury, have “you have certain set topiee, around which, |, wapgry words, mortified Yaudtgied \ ike, shbat-the origiund subjectw@Hy for quarrel; sud there ts # reuideney ieal’ ii/Or disputed’to Qift downto it, Aghihs Bf twice neatly, instead of throwing thein | in the fire, or tearing them to pieces. IF} ihe little ones wanted a piece of tiwne to | : play serat cheradle, or to spin a top, there | files guilty because be stormed Stony |i, was in readiness; and when they thew Point,” thandered the stalwart foreman Fitupou the door, the elder children had | : afterwards learned; was the Ino need tobe tuld to put it agaiu iu ite last to come to agreement. Phe. aeteste apptanded, the crier rap: | _ _ —_r— — ped to order, the distiict alg “oh object j Tt were well fn inujtitudes to Copy al ed to the recording of the er ict, and: +x imple of the great Reformer, who used | the jndge-sent. ibe jury oul aga, telling j some mornings to say to himeel-: “Lath: ! the toreman ina rather short tone that ler cayynat get through to day without se theg-uiust fiuchanth wncondittomad verdict | muacti as three bows? praying.” of guilty or novguiliy. Aficran absence 7 ? of a few minntes, they reurrned, when Beaeare ofeevil thoughts. = Ghee here. j . ce, | donegereat miscief in the world. ;Bag | the foreman rendered a simple verdict of | : i 1 ; . “= | words follow, and bad di eds fiuishowng nDdPEBIF; adding, however, as he-drop- | 6°" rr eee eo ree| is seat, * ibuee a, gQ0d_thing, prog Tener atch agalugh thegs Bray | ul ,ju nica sit (gates nd SVM ary Me cainel thein.. “They. prepare the way for cuss that,beetopmed Siquy Loint.” | the cnemy of syols, UPR BERSHS, “OUT OF SEASON!) Ptill he has seen, felt au PR OMaliters was spending a night ut has diseryed ope m aa af a houte in whieh 9 gentleman, who was! Trae fait tank 4b the eipner hamble, | a stranger to him, wae-niao-a guest. ‘Ihe | actife, aud-te Jee faith leavem, stranger proved an agreeable companion ; | meg proud, indolent and selfish, +f and tbtoketing séeular matters dccupicd | the timestill the hour of retiving. That | night @ stranger became suddenly ill, | angi died before tbe morning. | agreed. spoo ayerdict 1” We have” - #Do you find the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty 2” j piace, } $ \ All flesh yanst plead guilty at God's bar, and no man can possibly be saved, | owned that he | be dampcd. Be diligent and gareful to improve the. smallest shreds and broken ends of, times | . A lady meeting a girt who Wad “ately r. Chalmers was) much and | left her servjee, ip aired. “Well, Mary, bitterly regreted that no word had been | where do you live -now?” “Please, spoken ;atbat. they bad been so {ma’am, | don’t live now, replied the gidl, | Fd (ee a ” | occupt the things of the world | “1 am married. . | that the interests of the soul were fo'got-| A loving heart and a pleasant connte- . . | ten, eke wt nance are commodities which a man, os { Hap T ‘never felt be- 4edyr he doyaf Yas i: | should never fai! to take home with bim., fore, the force of that passage : ‘Be instat | in season, out of season a There is in this Vincident a lesson for | each one of al Ig. not cternity toooften | THES kept out of Wie bythe things of-time / | Wij not slightec opportunitics rise up in HOWE SEWING MACHINE | the ja@gment teninst'us ? A young man Was about to enlist as a! soldier in the sévvice of hisenuntry. As) he was Jeaying, home, .¢ lady, who had led Stoel Simplicity anid Pevfertion of SeoSaniem torn y Bode teacher, was impressed | —Ranye of Work wisont Parallel, with the thought that she ought to speak | to him a word about his soul. “Lt will be awkward to do it,’’ she said to hereelf. “1 | Perfection of Stitch and Te nsion— Lage of Ope- wil wat troavie bi wows Uae wien bo i |"umngnd Mrocgment el aig tel TP gone ! will write to’ him tenderly, carnest- | 3 ly, of; theserthyng, and arge him to make THE WORLD RENOWNED his’ peace with God.” | Witekt.after week, month after month| HOWE VEWING MACHINES glided by ; and the lady neglected to car- letratharaidest esti blished ot moved, The Qneen of England’s fortnne is esti- | mated at £34.320,000. WHAT WE CLAIM. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. any in the world. herveso!ve i * cention. The eol- They being the first sewing Machines ever made, y ec yell and having been inaunfactured continu ugly under dier-boy was almost forgotten, when the | tye supervision of the Uriginal Inventor ELTAS sad pews was browght to his friends that | HOWE, Jk. since their first introduction, in 1846. he ied in a Southern prison How among the many trst Premiums? awarded the repeats. whether leaning on Je-| ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following: The Internationa! Exhibition of all Nat ons,Lon- don, 1882 a Gold Medal. New York State Fair, 1866. Expositiou Univernel.e, Paris, 1867, « Gold Med- sug, ot going alonc,through. the dark val- ey ce er knew. To the teacher, dn oFy nev: the’ Peprce Mf 8 wasted opportuni- 7 abd y, brought ever a pays: “Low some, at this ‘omissions of epportunities for are reattyto sink into the grave.” Reader letnot such an experience be al. Crosa of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as original Inveutor. . Ohio state Faig, 1868. New York State Fair, 1968. New Hamdshire State Fair, 186% LP If you arc prejadided in favor ofany Machine, at lerat examine THe HOWE before yon purchase. Recoilecttbat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- , Le mat POTD 1 pee gee ee eres een ner “Tro f Se wink Maghmenapa gave 20 seats of his lifg ‘ ; to perfecting this Maciiue . PRR MINISTRY OF WOMEN. [UR range of work thin Machine etimot be — equaled. Will work equaliy wollen thick or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread them todo thie. Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world. ptiaval to man ip-rude strength of y4 muscle, nat équal in steady grasp of sbe intellect; bupin fiimuces and un ining suflexing, bow superior ! S now shecannot write a poem like | lowarrant Mi tebe can-live onit, as Lady This machine maker the celebrated Lock- % an pic of nobler elevation Stitch, the stitci: invented by Mr. Howe, alike : : on both sides than any painted pictures CLMMAgS ANION | Sylar we olaimiinieibetnnces te; thatethiel in| She gannas paint such as wanly GeMUS) an horest machine, avi, if pt ; in your family, will do any and all of ean can, all unobeorved by vir work perfectly, will the w paint upon her oul the | last a life time, is a" g and ready servant, the immer virtues of fyith and piety, and ia not suiject to FITS Persons who have tried all machines are nn- animous in declaring this to he the easiest learn- éP BMadonda than Raphae ev Smptessed ppon her Deart.— | ed of any in the market. Inthe majority of ea- Ww grester,;the one who expresses |ses our customers Jerri fcom ihe instruetion- w dalv@iddne, of tlie one who book without further nid AOGESSORIES FURNISHED. Each family machine ia farniehed with a hem- mer, brvider, ange, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 2 serow-drivers, ot] ean, helt and 2 wrenches, and an instriction book far nein the machine JUALITY The next day one of bis sal | Q S : th his r. Al) mcohines ar . han oneera Lim the following note: | : The aif Sena wees pablisher lutely gave notice to spend fifty dollars for Spértin? Sp x new head’ for ennai? we made. in prices in die rolely to ‘Den’t you do 3t Berter kee the pene ornaroentation of the mi © «'yle and finish 1 the editor, of and bay » nef petit fo INSTRUCTION after gazing ab the Chinese, ae parchaser will be thoroughly instrac- ex + bff Aa“whito folks je ag dyrk | ted In the nae of the machine, vyd is at all timer entitled to and will will receicn prompt atten thon apf all the Information required NN. SHEPARD, Raletrh, : General Agent for N.C. L 0. BANBS, Acent, Lazinown, N © RAP / renter wanter ie every connty ir ante fet 94 as dat out dere, I wonder what's de éMor ob de 7 ; ATs a: What we hold olneet, we common] lese soonspyiain'd ‘tharsprrver lonnt wate whch wim & oo \ y Une ‘ v {and iutlammation of tLe Midge ity-tive anc | cline or changeof life: Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden: | } PW i aS Re ee tial 7H AS There Pu 4, puryative, supersedip etc. 7" 2p) stoma! sea nor griping pains. ee Ee . ‘hs Telly ve Tr OL ite, 2 ’ 7} is no timé for 4g jteagonings, and noth- | & ing that is ward’ them. And w hen we recollect how yers, or two politi- OE Ol oh War, White Swellings, cancerous tom, Hoo Ws mati ie w. Bagh. ia aw wesh wg etme bse tal ’ Being plaints fi than any the cen pl swres the p f For pugfying the ee pil ot. tutional Diseaage arteitig? Lhe viood, andthe dly perieple remedy tor the eare of pad efting: bones. Ulcerations of the throat and jcga Blotch Pimplesouthe tace, Lrysipelaaeud allacaly ruyp tions of the skin, x Beautifylug the complexion. r'TLeE, Price $1.60 PER HENRY T. WELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED . FLUID BX TRACP BOCHU,” ” 1 he’ grt aaa ; his cared every eG if *hiehSt ha been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder , Ulceration of le Kidneys and Bladder, Bega { Urine, diseases ofthe Prostraie Giand, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- culus, gravel, biick-augg deposit, and Mucous or mii isclgregs, gud enfeeb a Liga! cont alte: fe 4 ow ingayan ition a, ol qwer toss oF memory, culty o a y nerves. trembling, hurrop gf. ase, wakefulness, dimpess of vision, pit i? tlashing of the body, drynesd oft back, hot hands, on the face, pallid countenz nce. universal lussitude he skin, eruption ofthe Mueg r . a; * Phe exot ottbictn bo wren OW TEE. five to fifty-five orf the de- Used by after confinement or labor pa we; bederagtingéa Obi reo 4 3 a ae : a ob # > WF & a FS a BF Helmbold’s Extract Bacha is Diuretic and blood- parifying. and cures all Migeases arising from hab- its of dissipation and efcésses and imprudence*t life, impurities of the blood. etc., superseding Copa- ivain alfections for which it is ased, and syphiltic aflectionssin these diseasés used tn cofméction with Helinbold’s Rese wash. LADIES In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Bucha is unequatied by any other remedy— as ia ehlorosig or retention, leregularity, painful- hess or suppression of custumary evacuations, ul- cerated or schirrus state of the Uterus, Leacorrhoea br Whites, sterility, and furall complaints incident to the sex, whether, arising indiscretion or habits ofdiasipation. tis prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate eonatitntions of beth sexes and ali ayes (attended withany-of the above syamp- toms. H. T. Helmbold’s Extract Buchm’ Cuiges Discases arising from Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. » in all their stages. at little expense, [ittié. or no changein diet. no inconvenience, and no exposure. It cansss a frequent desire, and gives strangth to Urinate. thereby removing obstructions, preventing aud curing strictures of the U-ethra, allwyig pains and inttamimation so frequent in this class of disea- ses, and expelling all poisonons matter. Thousinds who have beeu the vietimns of incom- petent sersons, and who heave paid-heavy fees to be cured in a short titne, have found thet they have been deceived and thab-the tpoizom’ has by the use of powerful arrangements.’ beet dried‘ap in the | aystem.to break out in amore aggravated form, and perhaps atter Marriage Use Helmbold's Extract Buchu for alkaffeatio as and diseases of te Urinary Organs, whethey ex ist- ing in Male or, Female, trom whatever igi- nating. and no matterof Low long standing. Price $1.50 PER BUTTLE. ‘ HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S IMPROVED ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed a8 face Wash, and will be tonnd the only specific remedy Th @¥ery species of catnneonsafiection, ltspeedity cradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, InduFagfone of the cutane- ons membrane, ot dines re rat incipient inflammario&k hfves. rash, Moth” patcties: dryness of scalp or ski {rgb bite and alt peamprce for which sa'yes or oinfmsnts are useds Festor § the skin fos state ofpurity and sonaiees ih & Tie Aes P Healt) y action to the tissue of its vessels on which depends the agreeab'e clearness and vivacity of demylexion so much sought and admued. But however valuabléae a remedy for existing defects of the skin. HH. T, Helmbo!d’s Rose Wash has ong anstained its prittcipte cll. to tifbontided pa- trofuge by possessing qualities which sander it a Toilet Apperidage of the most superlative and con- genialcharacter. combining in ane!egant formola those prominent requfaifs, Sarees and BMinacy—the invariable a Som pepiseriag ais usé -ata Preser- vativeand Refresher ofthe Complexion. MN is an exoelient Lotion for diaeasesof a Syplhilitic Na me and asan injection for diseases of the Urinaty Gr. gane arising wom habite of dissipation. used in con- nection with the Extpact of Bachn Serpe perilip nd Catawha Grane Pills. i ench ddise nh fechm. mende |, cannot besarpagesdy Price, $] PER BOT. TLE. Full and explicit directianasocompany the med. joiner. Evidence of the most character fntnished on and reliable ont ation. om handreds etn mmep of livin j and. of oh raleiphee Beg geen 2c" letters, many pat rl mt! 368 inclnding eminent Physicians, Clergy n, States- men ete. Thenroprietortind never to their pndifeation in the Baan repent he does noedo this from the fact tht hisarticles fank bee ndard Pre- parations, and do notnesd to be propped mp hy ver tificater. . Henry T Helmbotd’s Genuine Preparations. Delivered toany addrees. Secure from ea tion. Fatal TY¥ Sold by Drnggists everywhere » resgl for" information, in eon mage uN BY Pf EL tn f BOLD, Drnggist oo Only Depa ne Ht ham. ‘cal Warehouse, No rondway. Now sO) to W. F. Tan ton PY brattour taped HOF Biel Veh Street. Philadelphia, Pa. LP Beware oF con <TRRrerrrne ay 7 Ferrans’ Ark for Wit. Tare noormen. june Jy / 4 a whl Pail et a * { f v S a He si t s NE E VI N G O ‘S U G . VO U S1X COLD MEDALS Have jastesen in Octobe and Novenrber, 1869, » awarded to CHAS. mM. STEIFF, For the begt Plynoénow made, over Baltimore, | Phita fe d New York Pianos. ! OFFICE ARD WAREROOMS: | | b. 9, vent near Baltirgare Street | ALTIMORE, Mo. | STEIFF’S PIABOS have all the latest im- | provements, inclufing the Agroffe Treb'e, Ivory Fronts and the iiiproved French Action. fully war- ranted for five years, with plivilese of exchange within tweive inontes if nut cnotiery satisfactory to purchasers. | dia, At Kecond band Pianos and Parlor Organs always oo hand. from $50 to $300. References, who have onr Pianos in use Gen. R. E. Lee. Lexington, Va. H. H. Helper, P. N. Hewhig. Salisbory. N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmingtou N.C Gov. John Letche . Lexington Va. Messrs. R. Bucwelj & Son, t harbotte, N. G. Deaf, Damb and Blind Institute Raleigh. N. C. Misses Nach and Kollock, Hillsboro, N.C. Terms Gi 9) & Gal tes licited. * Brow tt & Bernat @t are agents for the sile ofthe above c@ebrated Piaucs. ianos sold at Factory prices july 15—ly ce ee os ” > | rt | NR | ee. 3 ER tWaT ill Gearing, Shaftinss Pu “ww ’ ead aa & anon rman } SEND FORA CIRCULL a The “Blees Patent” Noiseless, Link Motion, Lock-Stitch SEWING MACHINE. Challéhpe the World in Perfection of Work, Strength and beauty of stitch, Darability o1 Construction and Rapidity of Motion. Calland evaming. aud for Agcucies aud Quculars, apply AT PRINCIFAL OFFICE, ¢ I—3in 623 Broadway, N. Y. xchange Hotel, {HLESBORY SREETS i 3 RALEIGH, N.C IGH, N.C. I HAVE the pressure of informing the. travelling public. that L bave taken ehorge of the above Hori. situated: ip enecof the met fashionable streets in the city. © pledge myself thf it will compare with thes: Three Do House in the State or boutaf it Wie agrive at the Depot, call for Kelly's Ovals which will always be in readtuess. ugh Passengers will be brought to the Exonax@e where they will find as good a kfast or Supper as is to be found anywherw for Owe Dollar. Transient Boardegty! $2.50 per day! ® AA. HARBIN, i” Propriejor. ed jaw: 3-8m ; WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, I ETORER WIS THANKS! fe hie! OLD » FRIENDS andthe Pubiio for the liberal gatronage heretofore extended tobim. Ae now informs them that be has fitted up a new and yoommodious Shop, ip Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No: 2, where ho Wowld hailenced to'eee thei. Ho Marantcer to cive satisfaction iperery care.— has in his en nlaw of the need Bair Dressers io Woatern North Varolina. Le requests a oall from all on if ne al ie }times to s@M ax low ifuot at less prices, than ae | “seer BowooL. _ | wear bah Pa vO ta we a Wéwton, N.-C.: oe vt aad 4 I fae BLEY ‘TH SESSION will/ rst Monday of Jai’y- 3872. . per seusion of 20 weeks from $10 toy LD, ' and catalogue REY. TACs 7 8. M, FI 187 «3m a t I ai p eed," fen, Workers, Thinkers, and ai] Man- aghters of () ver 8 ONK DOLLAB a YEAR! Nd MUD RED.0O PLES Bon Osh) Or less than Ove Cent a Copy: Let there be | CGO Cap asovery Post Omics. . pba he P PHE DAILY SUN, $6 A YEAR. Aa paRaRL St PN, ne cee EEE A oe — TERMS TO CLUBp. THE DOLLAR WEEKLY wUN. | MES bad Te to ar of hirty-five Dollars. One chrles, ove year, to one address ¢ yaity for ope year, tot bus : aS ™ - waa cal onal year, s*parately n =p a zo Da’ Ce eee icon THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. Five copies, one year, pcboceiely ont egeed. _ one ver set Dollars, ‘contes, 7 aretot a ¢ 8B €Zisa Oppy to ceuarep of Neate oe bixteen Dollars. SEND YOUR MONEY ieee Office oer se recke ve drafts on New the } Contaluing Monet adc pea : nd 1 W. gx dD, oe 2a BEG dlce ERE ony, IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. All en ranean ney Rach d in and Over Beier Fath, PREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES” ° Hamilton Eastcr & Sons,. OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wants of their Retail Customers at o distance haved establish» eda SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly. send by inail fall lines of Samples of the Newest and inost Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, Eee and Dommpatie Mauulacture, Zuaranteemgaval 4 any house inthe country Buying oar goods from the largest and most | celebrated miubulacturers in the differept parte | of Eur d importing the sanie by steamers | Sec ee Balttmore. our stock 18 a ail Weed promptly supplied with the novelties of the London aud Paris markets. As we bny and sall only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are able and willing to sell our goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PBR CENT, LESS Prorit than if we gave credit. In sending for samples specify the Kind o7 | goods desired. We kcep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, from the lowest tu the most costly. te Orders aeconypanied by the cash will be sent C.0. D. Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invite inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Departinent. Address ‘WAMILTON EASTER & SONS, 177, 1994-204 and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct“Q1 42Jy-. Laltimore, Md. The People's Favorite Journal. MOS7Z INTERESTING STORIES arq always to be found in the NEW YORK WEFKLY. AT PRESENT THERE ARE SIX great st running through its columns; and at least oné 8! New ry is n every month, “ag pean bers ar sure of having the com- nt ofa new nucd story, fo matter when they su i] rthe mence NEW YORK WFERLY. Each tiinbe of ta New Youk Weekly céritains several beautiful ilnstrations, doublethe amount of reading matter of any paper of its claes, and tle Sketches, Short Stories, l’oems, etc., are by the ablest writersof America and Europe. The NEW YORK WEEKLY. does n.t confine its usefniness to amusement, bnt publishes @ great quantity of reaily instructive mat- ter,in the most condensed form. The New YorR Weekly Departnients, have attained a highreputation from their brevity, exeel ence and Correciuess. The pleasant Paragraphs are made np of the con- centiated witand humor of many miuds. The Pledge Box a ecehinon to aseful inferma- tion on OH | gelatat atl g The N@we Items give in ihe fawest words the mort notable doings allover the world. The Goasip with Co respoadents contains answers to enquirers upon all imaginable subje: ts. An Unrivalled Literary Paper is the NEW YORK WEEKLY! Each jeanne contains from eight to ten abort sto res and steteher, and haifa dozen Poems, in addi- tion to the six scrial stories and the varied depart ments. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FRFF ' The Terms to Subscribers / One Year—Single Copy..... One Year— Roun Copies (2-60).....-, pan sce: Une Yeat—Pight Copics. ee a hose sending $20 for Club of Eight, all sent at am time. ah be entitled to acopy free, Getters ap of Clubsoap alterward add single copies at $2.60 each: STREET & SMITH, Proprictere. No. 5h. Pniten Street N.Y " i ee ot Px | wd ebb lesy jee wow snnerd Spy, ba wg ng 4 foe eee oh os am cot ~jwp S poceet te lie el n » iapaid -mp. rytwracd anion. Iufusvishes Inap: other Companies. t Jan. 27 ba) : 0 Ager, Saboiory iT tadt aimed o1 y per iw gaed granted,” maa grep ott codw qpane, ehgmey 2 LN Re PRIA TL,” S &. SPRANGS,.Agenie, ve gree WET 3 bie se iS I t avayv - We ut iy iw inva mayket ¢big sonapy, 4 is hence iucreased in money va as Jue to thjs € » D. W. COURTS, Gen’l. Agent for Western N. te ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb. 10—ly. 7 ALEXANDER DUVAL UPHOLSTERER Matress Maker, IN the BUIS BUILDING is now P pared to do everything fm his line at s re- ort All kinds of fdrniture renovated and reveaired aud made to look as well as new. Spectal at- tention given to the making and repairing of SOFAB, SETTEES, LOUNGES, CHAIRS, &c, &e. « him a call, examine his work, and n..i go away pledsed. 16-tf MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. This well known Honse having been NEWLY FURNISHED and REPITTED in every depart- is now open for the accdmmodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. pay-Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “Ga feb 4—5tf oh $8, Prop’r, Change of Sthe@ule. Cn and atter Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, trains will berun over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE+sN, 6. RAILROAD TRAINS NORTH : EXPRESS MAIL. DISSOLUTION. THE firm of J. BE WATSON & CO,, Broom Manufacturers, has been dissolved by mutual conrent. The undersigned will’ édntiring the’ Business, and all orders will be thankfitly received and faliabory, N.C. Feb, 17, 1371— 1m Salishury, N.C.. Deo 17, 1860 oct 7—406a——— ff oA an Ah ‘ z an... THE BEST FERTILIZER AT PAE LOWEST PRIGE: : _. Qash Price $60.00 Per Ton, | notice and on the most reasonable terms.— | JNO. 4. B. iW, shyry ee To PROIEIO, GUANO se toby * eo WH. jt] 'y ; F % Bia? Soe i ah wach See eit oe wa M sasile) & ». Z~—-yrtngatecT ina? , +e omy Yo De .. W ue got vai . <2>3 4 P rota he: peow Owl Beremncpree a . ee ae, | oben Obes ow. { af » i BPW by ode ae ghee » , weed Ai f us 1 tabs wre. i O,RQO1. ~. ‘ , we 4 a ons } B1, Lata 2 wpe ey OMSL wouter? w in ate ‘ > ae buy wetw oeneh-tebie et CE cE Cut“ Lb MPRROOPT ER NOT sy cc weal! [ib PEE cee cladie Guero tw- Mond adjoining Btatce, bor the past bea Temeaies given'T# posnandeaaobishanhie Wee MEBetect mnequalled by any Avag ry an dVetape Beddon' an” application of 260 “pounds per acre increases the three fold, while a Tease Neatign makes a comeden dig ineredse: ‘The lgtge Capital eR ie th a ree 3s 2st 24 oe sctece of {is continnednegceileccs. ‘ThieWilinge -<imsee TEN, PER CENT less moisture than ets extent. - o TURLOCGHS & BPRTRAR, ;, Guides, NIC: eb, 19-2m,, . bal ghip + ¢ ree A * ev & UP PR. a <* r . 7 a , ; PIEDMONT AND“ARLINGTON LIFE YNSORANCE CO'Y. ¢ § wr * ee 8 » ‘ ++ $ ; wea do tee ws soy ee . Cow yt ferme tiaren sh, eerie a er, , a . > mw ths o@ lar : HOME ORPIC.E,... — : “ ! eitedias te oo si tte RICHMOND, VA. O° OY bate 88 ‘ ° : . ~— Iword es” « Hy t toxin. septs 10.h September, 1870 ........ ...-+-92,011,009.7° nnual Income over .............. cp eee eceeee -- 1,000, 00 Policies issued to Ist Dec, BB ZO,...,.---- 222-02 e eee 200 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. Oo 4 OFFICERS; W.C. CABRINGTON,.....0.0..cepecmeccecceeeee cues va soe PRRBIRRER. JOHN EX ED WARDS) 5. 0-7 -oee ees. eee ......- VICE Prxsipext. df, dis BKOIPNS OS Rincepeccume sconce cocs coogcoscdcdac . Assiszan®? SECRETARY. D. J HARTSOOK,..........-. ee anemia « «+ SBCRETABYs PRONE GB YS Mle eer ere ae cee ce eeew ACTUARE dle 1% VifOVA Ms cee ceaseooonos os se eeles ee ++ SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, LEWIS C. HANES, AGeyt, Lxxtxtron, N.C. C., Ruffin, N.C. Se NTED EVERYWHERE. ! Ww. P. GRAVES,|T. R. M'DEARMOM, | WM. T, LAW 4 = kor. Leaf Tohacco. Le ea lee room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- { Prompt attention-to the Interest and Comfort of | Planters and their Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons docked up in Warehouse at next Dry Stalisfor Horses. | Call and ece uss oc —ly, C. W. TOPPING & CO., | Produce Commission - ‘ts 342 Greenwich Street, New York. RECEIVERS OF ALL KINDS OF Southern and Northern Produttion. sdéh abs Tobag- co, Wool, Hops, Hides, Skins, Furs, Feathers, 4 Rags, Beeswax. Green and Dried Eruite, Peas, Seeds, Fléur, Grain, Pork, Beef, Venison Poultry, Butter, Cheese, Eggs. Lard, Tallow, High wines. &c, &c. Our long experience in the “om nission business enables usto sé!l goods without delay for the highest market prices. Marking plates and circulars sent on application. (Commission Lor selling produce 5 per cent; wool, &c.,21 2 percent CON STG ENTS SOLICITED. July 15, 1870. : Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurange Cam pany. pays ite realness en North America Life Ins. Co. TaOMASVILLE, N.C. STATIONS, | piv tecca | GRMN OLIVA Dear Sir :—You will please aecept ey oe cere thanks far your prompt payment, thout Charl ; DBS:a Me soo rs | charge, of the anonnt of the policy of Insut- ae nn ey! te | x a ee . ay — }anee on my Iisbana’s Life, amonnting te ite Chis hoaal 2M pou.) Loke wll 9: 7 8.17 sumof three thou-and dollars. At your @@im Hilehorongh..| 223 8 | B8@-tt Peat = | a20 nestand repeated Solicitation he was induced Raleigh,. | se 6B 20 “| oinsnre in your Company, aud now we tirg tho erro, | heb | recipents of ite benefits , = — = Vi ‘To you and the North America Life Ineur- TRAINS SOUTH: ance Company we shall feel nnder obligations, RA || BXPARESS auch as only the widow and fatherless can fee} de \, wreve. | Leave. J\ARRIVR. | L&AVE. and exprese comme icon | gbarel =< May you hare sncoose in inducthg other® te Salsbury, , 4/0 ° 445 am |i bis" | 520°re™ linsure in your most liberal company, ané Greensboro’, 1.10 * om V1 pe) 9% the Lord of the widow aud orphars bl Co. Shope, (11.18 * [11.45 4 w 19 8 pw) 1250 Z ; Nil eater? [1000 © [100g * \ls) ofawivo.on «| And prosper yuu in your good work. Raligh, °| 6°60. wm.) Ta | Aa aw Maroarer C. Barsen, Golisvere’ | 500r. x» of Rowan Mills, 8. C. = =e Mr. Holdernere is also for the Liter W.H.GREEN, paol, London and Globe Fire Ineurance c } of Trapspprtation. | pany, which insnres al) kinds of priblic a ri- Compaay Shope, Jan. 28, 1871, 4-tf! Sate buldings, Railroad Depots, Bridges tories, Foupacries, Mills a Merchandise and rays al! i's losses promply : } All letters addressed to Mr Holderness, bt Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- tion. dec 3—tf Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding Houge, promptly filled, Thankful for t eee a pesentahe given, he hepa byatrict | = COR NEWBERN & PERSON STS. in heen 7B WATSON. RALEION, N.C. | feb }— OTTKED ROVERM BFR 186% wit .wevlig. wai 3. witha Agee ou paides, D * —— eae a Gi TAVT Vu eshoro’, Tues ay, after triat from », On i Satard ” CHATHAM R.R.TO FAYETTEVILLE AND WiladoD ‘WESTERN R. R.: ‘eave Obatham Rail Read after train from Raleigh. Heave Western Road at Jonesboro’ after train Hab, Bayete, ille, daily except Sundays. SaLem anv High Point STAGE leaves cach ) place daily, J «! Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C .) E. T. CLEMMONS, Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. Oy mime tae ie ae | a ime Table—Western N.C.R.R. 60" i@ KES RFBECT 6TH Sepr. 1870. GOTNG WoT. GOING EAST. arrive. Leave Arrive. Leave. oa 1 6,10 amoSalisbury, | 9.20 pm) - 6 M8 am) 6.07 © «Third Creek, 8.28 8.28 PM ahs ** | 7,0 jStatesville, i eal) OF eke 02 a “| 8,07 + {Catawba Stas G20 6% 6.28 5" $$) 9,00 “ | Newton, 6.30 * 6.95 * Ww) 948 Hickory, 440 450% 40,36 * 11030 “ feard. 400 4.05 6 4.00 © {11.15 ‘* Morganton, 8.15 ** . 3.90 © 1,89 “ /12.04 ** Rridgewater, 226‘ 2,21 42,48 ex) Marion, lke b) 1 Old Fort, ; EP Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. { Sept. 23, 1470. BBtf | BARBEE'S HOTEL, | HIGH POINT, N. C. Oprosrrr: RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Curs stop. Best of porters in attendance atall trains, Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any point at short notice | by private conveyance. | srateful for the liberal patronage of the past we hepe. by strict atteation to the wants of our guests te merit a continuance of the same. SVN Ge BARBFS, Jan. 1, 1870 ~tf Proprietor. CAN THE GRAVE , BE FOUND? ! JF IT CAN, call on the subsert- her before the last traces of it has disappeared, and get one of his Cheap. Durable and Tandsome | Mouaments, Tombs, or Hea t-stones, at pri- | ces that will defy competition. | Allkinds of mnarblo work at redneed prices. | Orders solicited and promptly at endeddto, Call and examine his werk and hear his prices before buying elsewhere. Satisfaction | guaranteed. | Yard nearly opposite the Market-House. | ANUS Jhb TTS, { jan-3-3m Salisbury. N.C. | Removal !---J. A. Stockton | HAS REMOVED his Tailoring Fstablisl mentto | the office in Cowan's Prick } ow formerly oceny red | by F. H. Sprague. where le will ve pleased to see AAC petrons and others. All work done in the best and Jatest styles at reasonalle prices and satisfaction guaranteed, we me acall. nov 18:6m TN GD MBG I ESe Fo the Stockholdcrs of the W.N. ©. Railroad, (Eastetn Division.) Whereas, according to the provisions of an | Actentitled “An Actor the benefit of the Western North Carolina Railroad Company.” passed by thé prerent General Assombly ie three Stockholders of said Company mary hotice as therein provided, cf ainecting of the Stockholders im said Company: This is thi fare to potify the Stockholders of sail Conipa- ny te meet ig the town of Salisbury, county of Rewan, on Tuesday, the dthday ot April. iF fot the purposé of taking inte con-ideration the provisions of said Act, and to transact impor | tant, business forthe company | MONT PATION Oe GAA LY niaeroN: HOG. BURGIN, A.M. ERWIN, | INO. CARSON, A.C. AVERY. Feb, 25, 1871—9:5t. PENSION NOTICE. | We offer our services to the soldiers and | widows of soldiers of the war of S12 to obtain | the pensions provided for by the late Act of | Congress. TOD TOE AS 6S IB MUL IP SY, | March 3—2m Attorneys, NORTH CAROLINA, 2 Tn the Superior | ERY Counry. § Court. Neil! Gillis “Adhwr. of | Daniel Ri Cochran | against > Petition to sell real Calvin J. Cochran | estate forassets, and others. | | (Order of Publication.) In this case it appearing that J. 0. Coch Vi § ran, the heir of Gieor, W. Cochran, the hen of Tersy Monroe and the heirs of Pod. Cochran, are heirs at law of D2 oR. Cochran deceased and are nen-residents of the State of Nort} Carolina. Vt is therefore ordered that publica tion be made in the COld North State) a paper for six sucerssive weet reap iriny i paitionto appear atthe otice of the Clerk of the Superior Court et ary at the court-lousc Qlst day of April and answer the oo 0 the Plaintitl, or the case’ Wl be heard exparte as to them Witness. CC fied roy we 1 Wade, Clerk irt at of sat) office in Troy on this the 8d of Maret isa (eA EE Ios ( Moniticce ( 8.7. PEwrre Attorney for Pha ! 1U-Ot-p. fr ly Southern La PRRSONS WH UI! ! LANDS. 4s \ & Duabham informatica a Ail letters addres leceive pramyt atte CR AW nov Wy Personal. whereabour | merby did businees 5 Crroecay, fice nd Agency, Seer fermrct f they ent wi 1 ou SPRING: if ek p : " = soem. } summoning them to be and Appear at the jineaus, of the SIWDINONS OD the in, - 1 retail. the firm, and would Presper 4 +i h th les 4 iy? ci yj > Ol Wa Worse, i SHAS, OAT wi ( *, Blonds. Nets, Crapes, Rushes, Flo i Feathers, Ornaments, ~ SRAW BONNETS AND Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, &c. 237 & 239 Baltimore St, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest stock to be found in this country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. March 10, 1871.—J0w. NORTH CAROLINA, YADKIN County. ' In Probate Court. Jos. Wiliains. Jr. Plaintiff. against, Joho T. Williams, Catharine D. Williains and Elleu B. Williams, wards Defeudants. Petition for stating account tiled Feb. 14. 1271. It appearing to the Conrt, that the above named defendants, J. T. Williains and C. D. Williams, are non-residents of this State. It is therefore ordered that the sumtnous in this case be published for six suceessive weeks iu Phe Gld North State,” a news- paper published iu Salisbury. N. Carolina. othee of the Probate Jndge of Yadkin cvunty, at the Court: House, in) Yadkinville within 20 days after the service by this exclusive of the day of snch service, and answer or demur to the said Petition otherwise the re- lief demanded in the complaint herein will be granted. Witness, J. A. Martin, Judge of Probate of said Court, at office, at) Yadkinville, Feb. H4th, 1a71. JEN MT Soe EAU ISDN Fr.-fee-¥8 8-6 Probate Judge. _R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH N.C AUCTICN & COMMISSION Merchants, solic’ t Consiguments of Corn. Fiour and Produce Generally. | Particular Attention paid to Auetion Scales, REFER BY PERMISSION TO | Wa lila SS iviviy, Jae 18 W. bk. \NpEt y (ritize TNO Cre WS Meer Meo State - a Weel k Hors TUCKER COs, tealeipl N.) © | Mareh !7~ 3m | BROOMS! BROOMS !! NIE CARTON EA EN ee | TTAV EE made arrangements with Messrs McCubbing, Sullivan & Co., of Salisbury, | N.C, to keep oa full supply of my make of | Lrooms Constantly on hand, and to fill any orders at my factory prices cither wholesale or | T have redneed the prive of all classes of my brooms and offer grest inducements to the wholesale trade. My Brooms have taken the Premium at all the hairs where they have been shown. dhe By WERDEN Salisbury, N.C., March 15, 1871.—1m-11 Disolution’ of Partnership. | THE partnership heretofore existing between RING & CORLIENS was this day dissolved by mutial consent. MEP ING, ie GE leno ele sles Eten March 6, 1871. RING & COBLENS assume all liabilities of tally call attention to their spring stock, which they are daily re-/ ceiving, Come soon, come early and give usa | call, AVG, LRID SIGs, | DANTE Ce eOB LIENS: L. GOLDSMITH. Abarch G, 181 1.12.0. ee sf {| Phesymptome of Liver complaint are uneasiness | INMOCNS) fond pain in the side — Sometimes the pain is in he shoulder, and is mis- taken tor rheumadisin, the stomach is affected with Joss of appetite and sickness, general co-tive, sometimes alternating with lax | ee een ML ec lenln mmtholli ca A ith pain, and dull, hea. | fi eee serene wa cel |b cenoation offiivin, beft unmade heen done bowels in] LIVER chsation, considera bie loss of memory, ne mp ' nicd with paintnl omething which Often compbuning: of Ne mipht to dave ees debility, and low spirits. Sometinies attend the diseae Of thers but the ' ] most an miytone Vat few iveneie (aren 3 rt alyed I] VAATOS LIVER REGULATOR, A preparation of raots vat ! table, doherbs, warranted to be tric Vout and can de od dy nyury to dreds, and known of the most reliable, preparations ever of Th take nny } ait eats aS Omi Faria dess ind fered the hy no oregudarly ss aT Me eercaits iF { PA Ce comtiVeriens, wie t if Regulator. heodthecehbronie disrr ae tt { tiensotthe blid een mm wen alt er eae tort , chills nH Vometan ' ! \ hearthurn, colle, your the head, fewer bh he diec kh AG | j fale Cine | \ ( | ! | faecleal Ten lela lea) | Messrs. — 1 Allen, | . . | Flemming A Uets caret, Am, nother AON as ham of Orel Jénes, Latham, Ledbet? ter, Linney, a Ma ‘ ‘ e auney, MeOlammy, errimon, Morehead; » Norment Robbins.of Davidson, pase” of Rawan, Skinner, Speed, ‘J'ywy, Waddell, Warren, | Whitesides and Worth-—36. Not Guilty -Meesrs. Burnett, Beasley, ons r yEppes, Hawkins, Hy: man, ae bman, | McCotter, Muore, n F 3 13. } e* $ ; oe Sebo ie SS From the’ Daily Telegram. THE claim which Hon, Jos. ©. Abbott, late Senator in Congress from this State, Boge to the vacaht seat from poe ina, is based altogether on , false mises. ‘I'he gentleman seuders. him- Lege” not to say-ridienlous:in the matter; and few of his-own party, we Jeara, snatain him, or sapporthis'preten- ont fi, the affair. niet! ae % rG Ma hare besser become ve Brace! 2 Dia'se ral ‘ Vsld + pee Lei Ag — Ut eavo® ‘od! ego ou) goital ‘nd tise vl sade ' ony hog ! ad exe’ bvlase atoal NO..33. neo Sete ee a ey, . DECISION OF THE, ‘BU E. COURT IN REGARD. TOERRM OF OFFIOE OF SMERIPRS+ State on the Relation of Dovid Lefties. Jacob A, Bowers. sfaug Praksow, OC. 3i<'Pherey at thia term, called “The 8h The majn question in ‘all of: term of officeiof ithe Sheriff et ire i 5) 0 cet ae ard Pace) One Square, first insertion,........:.$1,00{ ham, of; Alamanee, Grail f Orange, For each additional insertion, ....... - 50} Jones, Latham, Ledbetter dui " ; Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders will be ed at the same rates with other ments. ublish- vertise- Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. Mauney,. McCiammy, » Merrimon, More- head, Murphy, Robbing of Davidsgn,Rob- bius of Rowan, Skinner, Speed, ‘roy, Waddell, Warren, Whitesides,and Worth —32. Not Guilty—Mesars. Barnett, Beas!ey, Bellamy, Brogden, Cook, Cofi Eppes, Flemming, Hawkins, Hyman, King, Leh- | S | aa) z | Sy man, McUotter, “Moore, Nurment, Olds = i 21 g | ow, * fand Priee—17. ~ , = bs | | sie “Art. 3. Untawfally ‘arretting/ in the SPACE. acne 2; 8 : aera | eis | et county of Orange, -Josiah ‘Turaer,'Jr., * Pl & aa aud imprisoning bim.” ee toot ee 6 VORB yy I Square. $250,8375| $500 $8 50,$1300| Guilty—Mcparp. Adama, Albright, Al- 2 Squares. || 450 625) 8501300 22,00 | len, Battle, Brown,Qook, Conneil,Cowles, 3 Squares. 600) 9 00: 12 00:20 00 30,00 | Crowell, Currie, Dargan, Ddwards,Flem- 4 Squares. 80011 00 15.00.25 00 37,50) ming, Gilmer, Graham, of Alamance,Gra- 1t 00 16 00 20 00 30 00 18 00 24 00 30 00 45 00) 75.00 28 00 40 00 ¢ Column. 4 Column. 50 00,80 00. 130,00 From the Sentinel. CLOSE OF IMPEACHMENT. Conviction of W. W. Holden on Six of the Light Articles. THE JUDGMENT. TARDY JUSTICE COME AT LAST. Yesterday the ‘Prial of Impeachment of Gov. W. W. Holden came @ a close,— ‘The Court was crowded to ita utmost ca- pacity and the most intense interest was manifested in the resalt. Good order pre- vailed, and the decorum which ever char- acterizis North Carolina audiences char- acterized this, the most important event in North Carolina history. Vhe Old North State”has led the-van in many noble acts; she now ‘leads the American’ nation in biinging to justice and merited punish- ment the Clict Executive of a State. The Senate as a Court of Impeachment | met at 11 o'clock, Chief Justice Pearson in the chair. On a call of the roll forty-nine Senators were found present, Mr. Flythe, (Rep.) of Northampton alone being absent. The following is a list of Senators, as politically classified : CCNSERVATIVE RADICALS, Alessrs. — Barnett, Beasley, Bellamy, Brogdon, Eppes, (colored) Adams, Albright, Battle, Brown, | Cook, Haw kins, | Council, Hyman, (colored ) | Cowles, King, / Crowell, Leehinan, Git McCotter, Dargan, Moore, | Edwards, Olds, Price, (colored) Plythe, (absent). o Giliner, Graham of Alam’'ce, | Graham, of Orange, Jones, Latham, Ledbe Peer, Linney, Love, Maurie y; MeClamumy, Merrimon, Morehead, Murphy, Norment, Roobins of David'n, Robbins of Rowan, | Skinner, Speed, lroy, Waddell, Warren, Whiteside, | Worth. | The Court then proceeded to vote on ¢ Articles of Impeachment ser rfem. In giving the votes, we prefix a bricf syuopsis of the article on which the vote is given: CONTIG th i} 1. faising unlawfnl armed bodirs of troops and causelyssly declaring | the county of AJamance ina state of in enrrection, and afterwards unlawfully ar resting Lucien TE. Murray and eighty-one other ciiizens of Alamance and unlawfally ) chain g them, when there was no insure rection and when the civil eflicers of the law were dn the full exercise of all their functions.” Vhe first artich being read, the Clerk called the roll Ax announced the Cnator rose the Chief Justice Sees \t liam W cach Senator was > to his feetand said : vhow say you, is Wil Holden put not guilty of he charge aw contained in this article of mpeachment 6" The lows GO !voor vote on article first was as fol olty Messrea, Adame, Albright, Al len, Thattle, Brown, Conneil, Crowell, Cn Dargan, Ddwarda, Graham, of VIamanee, Graham, of Orange, Jone Jootham, Ledbetter, Linney, Love, Mau ney, MeClammy, Merrinon, Morehead, Miophy, Robbins of Davideon, Robbins 45,00 ham of Orange, Jones, Latham, Ledbet- ter, Linney, Love, Mauney, McClahmy, Merrimon, Moore, Morehead, Mutphy, Norment, Robbins of Davidson, Robbins of Rowan, Skinner, Speed, ‘roy, Wad- dell, Warren, Whitesides, Werth—37. Not Guilty—Messrs, Burnett, Beasley, , Bellamy, Brogden, Eppes, Hawkias, Hy- man, King, Lehman, McCotter, Olds and Price - 12. “Art 4. Unlawfully arresting and de- taining, in the county of Caswell, John Kerr aud three other citizens.” VOTES Guilty—Mesars. Adams, ATbright, Al- len, Battle, Brown, Council, Crowell, Cunie, Dargan,hdwards, Gilimer,Graham, of Alamanee, Graham of Orange, Joues, Latham, Ledbetter, Linney, Love, Manney, McClammy, Merrimon, Morehead, Mur- phy, Norwnent, Robbins of Davidson, 33. Not Guilty—Messrs. nett, Beasley, Flemming, Hawkins, Hyman, King, Lch- man, MecCotter, Moore, Olds, Price~16. “Art. 5. Refusing to obey the writ of | habeas corpus in the case of Adolphus G. | Moore?” | VOTE, Gaily—Mosers. Adams, Albright, Al- jlen, Battle, Brown,Cook,Couneil, Cowles, Crowell, Currie, Dargan, Edwards, Flem- ming, Gilmer, Grraham of Alamance, Gra- ham of Orange, Hawkina, Jones,Latham, Ledbetter, Lehman, Linney, Love, Manu- ney, McClammy, McCotter, Merrimon, Moore, Morehead, Murphy, Norment, Robbins of Davidson, Robbins of Rowan, Skinner, Speed, Troy, Waddell, Waren, Whitesides, Worth—40. Not (icity —Meesrs. Barnett, Beasley, Price—9. “Art. 6. Vor refusing to obey the writ ot habeas corpus in the case of John Kerr and eighteen other citizens of Caswell county.” VOTE, Guilly — Messrs. Adams, Albright, Al- len, Barnett, Battle, Brown, Coak, Conn- cil, Cowles, Crowell, Currie, Dargan, Kd- wards, Flemming, Gilmer, Graham of Jones, Latham, Ledbetter, Lehman, Lin- ney, Love, Maaney, MeClammy, MeCotter, | Merrimon, Morehead, Murphy, j Norment, Robbins of Davidson, Robbins of Rowan, Skinner, Speed, Troy, Waddell | Warren, Whitesides and Worth—4d1. : | Not Guilfy—Mosers. Beasley, Be lainy? Sogden, Eppes, Hymar, King, Olds aud Price & “Art. 7. For unlawfally recruiting a Moore, [the State of Temuessee and plaéing in commund of ‘them one Kirk aid other desperadoes from the State of ‘Tennessee; for unlawfully arresting and imprisoning John Kerr-and many ee for hanging by the neck William Patton, Lucien LI. Mutray and others; for thrusting in a loathsoine dungeon Josiah Turner, Jr., and F, A. Wiley; and, without lawful authority, for making hie warrant upon | David A, Jenkins, Treasurer of the State, | for seventy thonsand dollars or more to pay his said unlawfal troops.” VOTE. Giiity—Messrs Adams, Albright, .Al {len, Battle, Brown,Cook, Couneil,Cowles, | Crowell, Carrie, Darzan, ld warde,Gilmer, Gaaham of Alamance, Graham of Orange, | Joues, Latham, Ledbetter, Linney, Love, Mauney, Mel lammy, McCotter, Meni | mon, Morehead, Marphy, Norment, Rob bing of Davideon, Robbing of Rowan, Skinuer, Sper ie Troy, Waddell, Warren, 1 Whitesides and Worth—36. | Not Guilly—Mesare. Barnett, deasley, Bellamy, Brogden, ITawkine, Tyan Eppes, Flemming, m, King, Lelman, Moore, Olds and Price 13 “At, S PForineiting wid pire uring the said State Treasurer to disregard the in junction to restrain him from: paying the eninoof eichty thousand dollara or mot nt 1] publi Treasury for the nntiaw ful purpose of paying bis said antiwfal | troop | Vor Chalty -Meey Adame, Albvielt, A] len, Battle, Beoowie k Conneidh, Caw fe Crowell, Cartice, Dargan, Pdwards. Plem Lani ( wor, Grab of Atay mee, Cora Robbins of Rowan, Skinner, Speed, Troy, | Waddell, Warren, Whitesides, Worth— | Alamance, Graham of Orange, Hawkins, | ‘eight-articles of impeachment, two-thirds of the Senators voting haviag cocurred. THE JUDGMENT. Mr. Manager Sparrow tlien rose and sal: Mr. Curer Justice anv Senators: Tt having been announced by the chair that the defendant has Leen convicted on six of the eight articles of Impeachment preferred against hiw, the Managers, speaking through me, as their Chairman, iv the name of the House of Representa- tives and of all the people of North Garo- lina, do demand that the Senator proceed to judgment against the Respondent on this his conviction, Senator Graham thereupon offered the following order: Tus Stare or Noatu Caroma, ‘Tux SENATE or NortH Caroiina, March 22, 1871. { The State vs. William W. Holden. Wuereas, ‘The House of Representa- tatives of the State of North Carolina did, on the 20th day of December, 1870, ex- hibit to the Senate articles of impeach- ment against William W. Holden, Gov- ernor of North Carolina, and the said Senate, after a full hearing and impartial trial has, by the votes of two-thirds of the members present, this day determined that the said William W. Holden is guil ty as charged in the 3d, 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th and 8th of said articles ; Now, therefore, it is adjudged by the Senate of North Carolina, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, at their chamber, in the city of Raleighp@hat the said Wil- liam W. Holden be removed from the of- fice of Governor and be disqualified to ( | Bellamy, Brogden, Eppes, King, Olds, | | | | { lJamy, Brogden, Eppes, Hawkins, Hyman, singing for the congregation. fervent invocation, which stamped him ag | i i dienee, he coolly re-opened the large body of troops from this State aud | book | tell where it pinches me.” | hold any office of honor, trust or profit ander the State of North Carolina. It is further ordered that a copy of this judgment be enrolled and certified by the Chief Justice, as presiding officer, aud the of the-, ‘ such*certified copy be deposited in the office of the Sacretary of State. On the adoption of this order the yeas and nays were called, and the following is the vote: Yeas— Messrs. Adama, Albright, Al- len, Battle, Brown,Cook, Council,Cowles, Crowell, Curric, Dargan, Edwards, Flem ming, Gilmer, Graham of Alamance, Graham of Orange, Jones, Latham, Led better, Linne y,Love,Mauney,MeClammy, Merrimon, Morehead, Murphy, Norwent, Robbins of Davidson, Robbins of Rowan, Skinner, specd, Trey, Waddell, Warren, Whitesides, Worth — 36. Nays— Messrs. Barnett, Beasley, Bel- King, Lehman, McCotter, Moore, Olds, | Price— 13. | The judgment was duly ratified anc announced by the Chief Justice, and then after the transaction of sorac routine busi ness the Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, adjourned sine die. ee A certain clergyman from the northern section of Vermont several years since visited New York, and was invited to fill a city pulpit. Ife had had the privilege of listening to a church organ, and was totally unacquainted with the fashion of hiring a few voealists to do the Never Giving out his first hymn, the organist played a fan- cy prelude, and in the highest style ofthe art the choir rendered the four verses. — Addressing the ‘Ehrone of Grace in a vinan of intellect and power with his an hymn , and, turning to a page, exclaimed : “The audience will now join with me in singing a good old Methodist hymn, and, those persons running that bag of wind in the gallery will please not interrupt.” ~—— “Where the shee pinches” is attributed to Plutarch, who relates a story of a Ro- man who was divorced from his wife, and who being blamed by his friends, who demanded “Was she not chaste 7—was she not fair?” held out his shoe and ask ed them whether it was not new and well made; “yet,” he added, ‘none of you ean - What splendid lives would most of us | lead if we could) only persevere mom Ilow full would the world be of noble achievements if every wood resolutions, good undertaking were carried cut to the | end, A sermon in four words on the vanity | of carthly possessions—shrouds have no | . | poe kets. “Pour Wen An Arkansas paper says tneky horse thieves im our jal hada Wyrise party Tast night from about two hundred of our most prominent citizens Phey died vo dast worda aveady, and vouldn't have had time to say Jomaif they had None of "om deft families A ynilway engineer in Maine waa ve cently fired at, the bullet imbeodding itself nov testament be had in bh I latent | wing lis life i Modesty in Woman is like color Tne cheek deccaly be coming if otrot pu }masters of our political, commercial or linay be | quantity, without harm; and to his adapted home to pursue his. mateci- al interests among the people with whom he has cast his fortunes; arid whilemany, oft us think he could havé better ‘served the State at home than fn the Senate Chamber, yet in the faithful and worthy efforts of the citizen to build up the coun- try, we should soon forget the mistakes and short comings of the official. We observe that Mr. Abbout is advised to return to his native home Mew Hamp- shire; and lend the weight of his presence and influence toward resuseitating the Republican party in that State.” We pre- sume the Republican party in New Hampshire is able to take caré of itself, and we trust that General Abbott will do nothing of the sort. ; We want: him here in North Carolina; not as a politician, or senator, perhaps, but as one of the earnest working men of the country. He has already done the State good service, the estimation of partisans. He has in- vested, and caused to be invested, money in the indugtrial advancement and materi- al improvement of North Carolina. He has interests we learn in Bladen county, and by attention to these may make him- self a public benefactor to all the interests of that section, and he has it in his power to influence other capital to the State, and divers men of means, ingenuity, mechan. | ical skill aud enterprise. We hope he; will do 80. The material interests of the South override all the political interests of mere partisans, and we want good working men of means, brain and muscle, let their party preferences or politieal predilections be what they may. ‘T’o all such we assure a hearty and cordial wel- come from all whose welcome and opin- ious really amount to anything, We have had a great deal of this outery against men for pofitical effect, and for party sake, which really amounts to nothing in cofirequences on our matertal prosperity. i We have our opinions of governments, as every man is supposed to have. As Southerners, native to the soil, we have our share in the past glory of the South, aud we also recognize our duty to our | (art. 2, sec. 29,) so the officers whoge of- whatever injury he may have wronght in | fices are provided for by article 4, elected ee cum nees, mal I BOC Feach'cake should be referred tos Each case differs in regard to instituting the proceeding, in all however, is to get a de the main gacation, and upon. the. the special circumstances, eee to the fora of the proceduté+Js0, hat matter will be passed upon ‘with thé€re- mark, that the form adopted in this gese, feems to us to be the proper anes tisw Art. 4, see. 32 of the Constit vides—“The officers elected * at's cleetion held ‘under this Con n, shall hold tho offices for the terms, pre- scribed for them respectively, sewd ng after the next regular election for meem- bers of the General Assembly.” °=* The next regular election for ihét bers of the General Assembly, is to be held on the first Thursday in August, 1870, at the first election held under/fha’Con- stitution, are to hold their offices for the terms prescribed for them respectively, next ensuing after that date. 'Haese,words are plain aud positive, admit of no other construction. There is no other rion which conflicts with, or can controY this construction, and it will be observed'the wording differs very materially frome that in respect to members of the Generat!As- sembly. ‘Ibis conclusion, althoughi no reason for an extension of the term of officers elected at the first election appara on the faee of the Constitution, ts forced upon the Court, because it ts so written. Our duty is, to administer the law as it is, and not according to our nation as fa how itought tobe. (See opinion of Chief Justice and Justice Dick on the question of “tenure of office.” at the request of the General Assembly, 64th N. C. Rep., appendix.) The special cireumstances relied4on, do not, in our opinion, emount to, a résig- Nation, cr to ‘an abandonment, 6 r- fiture of his office on the part of the de- tendant, upon tle facts proved before His Honor, in the Superior Court, and for the reasons given by him. This case is easily distinguishable section in the present emergency. We are {as jealous as any of the rights and honor | In that fea the Court put no stress up- lof our section, and as true in all respects | 00 the fact that Mr. Williams was a tan. to North Carolina, as a sun may ever be, | to the mother that bore him. ‘These pac- | ificators in time of war, and warriors in | time of peace, do not represent the senti- | ment, or by their conduct promote the | welfare of the country. ‘hey establish | nothing but their own folly, and the peo- | ple so finding have ceased to pay atten- | sidered to have been voluntary, but ought tion to their murmurs, their curacs, or the | denunciations they indulgein the madness | } lof their baffled rage; batHed in that they | al action on the part of the Legislature, {cannot lead, mad when the fight is over, | jand their ‘noble rage” unrepressed by | that tear of bodily harm incident to the | bloody conflict of the tented field. Such men, we repeat, have little influ- ence with the masses. They represent no element of healthy publie sentiment; they are bu‘ partisans of an impracticable sort, dangerous only to their friends, and oughtnot tobe regarded as the spokesmen of the Souther country, or even the domestit situation We thercfore aek Mr. Abbott to return to his North Carolina home. Help us to build up the country, now that his politi- cal and official career is at an end, and we ask him to let whatever induence hc may exert in New Hampshire turn in the di- rection of inducing some of the capital, industry and mechanical skill of the gran- ite State to the shoves of our own Cape Fear. —— SHO Dr. Dio Lewis; in Girls,” says: Tam astonished that a young woman who is ambitious of a clear, fine skin should drink tea. It is a great enemy to fair complexions. Wine, coffe and coca may be used without tinging the skin, but as soon tea-drinking becomes a regular habit the eye of the discriminating observer deteets it in the skin. Tea com promises the complexion, probably, by deranging the liver. Weak tea or coffer used oecasionally, in’ moderets WHAT GIRLS ULD DRINK. his book, “Our AaB those whe from Williams vs. Somers, Art. B, 62.— didate before the people, and the decision is put upon an implied abandonmont of the office, by reason of certain acts after the election. ‘That decision did not meet with full concurrences on the part of the profession, because the abandonmeut of the office by Mr. Williams was not gon- to have been ascribed to the pressure of circumstances induced by unconstitution- which the presiding Judge was ready to enforce. But, however this may be, our case in no wise comes up to that, see Ad- erholt vs. Mckee, at this term. . aa = Tue Horror rue Country.— Donw Distr says: “Ttis hard to make the people frem the interior believe it, butany man can verify the fact by coming to Washington, that there is not an honest prominent Repabli- can but what looks to the Democtatic party for relicf. This man, General Gfant, has brought us to look to the opposition for help.” - : A Rar Carcier.—For rome days past a comtortably—dressed man, sporting his watch a gold chain, has beer seen on the streets, whose ostensible ocewpation is the catching of rats. He carried with him a ferret confined in a box, ‘andi ac- companied by a pair of regular rat-yq@rier dogs. For the sum of five dollarg he will guarantee to‘elcar any premises of rats.— Bultimore ‘Sun. ' ee “The Democrats have ninety-three voted in the Hfouse, and on all questions not parcly political, aclear majority, so that there is something of a check iW that direction, for which we must) thawk®God and take courage.” oe ee The Raliegh Telegram learns that Gen. RB. Vance declines the position aa Prin- cipal of the Deafand Dumb Tnstimtion, at Raleigh, recently oflered itn. hive muchin the open air and are occupied with work, may drink either, iy congiders | able qu intitics, without noticeable harm but | advise all young young women who would preserve a a soft, clear skin and quict nerxes, to avoid all drinks but eold A steamboat is being constructed at ut Point Caswell, New Tfanover county, for the trade on the Northeart Cape Fear, to run between Hallsville, Duplin ¢@oun- ty, ind Wilmington | | learns that The Washington ie press water, Etisan excellent plan to drink Jan attempt was made last week by an in one or two glasses of cold water on lying | cendiney, <nppescd te have been a negro down atuicht, and ona ing in the moarns | same al i Ta Pa Yea kitchen of Mia | >» 24 Ing li you have good teeth and ean tas. Wo Reddtne. te that town help the food inte vour stomach without | Fi \ bef ‘| ‘ | Ele mw hp ee f ar “ € using any flnid, except the saliva, it will OR Gs ea TO! um . | Lowery | been postpone Luntil the next in the ong ran. eontaibute maueh to your | : ' Feary . term oof the eoaurt fiisthoneht there is evidence sufi nt to conviet him Af the --_- | . ‘ ; ; jrurder of Sanders as well as of Pavis. The Favetteville Pea eaves that one, if nat factawie soon be bailt that The Honae of Representauven ehave WISHECUIO OF tavern Gian iatonte Lhe adopted a resolution not to allow por liom Wet Vohacco willbe extensively paoseen tomembers who do net) answer to'their tebin Moore, Chatham, and other adjoining | names at rolbeallevery morning, a0 ag to compelevery one to be at his poat. 2 he Old No : bataeb vth State TRY, FHIDAY. MARCH 31, 1671. = JUDGE MITCHELL, Some time sinew we adinitted to our eolr umns the communication of Davie” in re- fation to the actiun of Judge Mitchell io certain habeas corpus eases. Beyond the fact that Judge Mitchell had gravted the writs and goue to Greensboro to receive the re- terns to the same, we knew nothing of the fasts stated, save what we learned from our eerrespondent. A writer in the Sentinel of Mb, over the signature of “Iredell” con- ~ tends that injustice has been diuae to Judge “Piiishell by our correspundent’s statements. We do not know how this may be. but, as i Ga'ast of Justice to Judge Mitcesll, we give Eredell’s explanation of thy matter, After stating that Judge Mitchell ‘always 'ooked * gpou and spoke of (when he suid anything.) the course of the Chief Justice asa flagrant Sreacti‘of- civil ta’ and liberty,” ‘Iredell’ 5 2 in Gs ipstime, as tated by “Davie,” that some of p and Alamance (key ods Wanita their apeliad to Judge M, at Statesville, last | r rp dor Writs of 8 us, which were ~ at. Greensboro’; but, to be a isagain ity of carelessness, when e8 a ae ee that upon the return the Judge “declined to call out.the — t granted a writ of attach- pt against Kirk, returnable before him at N.C., with the understanding that the i agme.would neither be executed or returned, he.” [Theitalics are tue There was no moh understanding, When Judge M. reached Greensboro’ and heard how Kirk had treated the messenger who was sent to execute said wait, he an order commanding Kirk to appear before him at Newton, during term— vwaek 1 think—and show cause why he not be attached for contempt, and lefi phe same, as is usyal, with the counsel for the While they, the counsel, were de- I suppose, aa to the best mode of ex- asnting the same, the writs of Judge Brooks were issued and the = petaonery brought before jim at Salisbury, if fam not mistaken, the week the order was returnable at Newton, that isthe reason why Judge Mitchell’s writs of hobeas corpus were never heard of ” again. eee NEW JUDICIAL DISTRICT INN. CAROLINA. The Hon. Clinton L. Cobb, of this State, has introduced a bill in Congress to divide North Carolina into two Federal Judicial Districts, which, we hope, will pass. At present the labor the district is too great to be performed by one Judge. The following is the first section of the bill; Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of A- merica in Congress assembled, That that por- tion of the State of North Carolina com- pr-sing the counties of Mecklenburg, Cabar- yas, Stanly, Montgoinery, Richinoud, Davie, Davidsen, Randolph, Guilford, Roekinghatn, Stokes, Fo:syth, Union. Anson, Caswell, Persun, Alamance, Orange, Chatham, Moore, Clay, Cherokee, Macon, Jackson, Haywood, Trausylvania. Henderson, Bun- combe, Madison, Yancey, Mitchell, Watau- Ashe, Alleghauy, Caldwell. Burke, Me- well, Rutherford, Polk. Clevelaud. Gas- ton, Lincoln, Catawba, Alesaader, Wilkes, Surry, Tredell, Yadkin, aud Rowan, and all territory embraced therein which may here- after be erected intu uew evunties, shall hereafter constitute a new judieial district, to be called the western district of North Caroliva; and the circuit and district eourts of North Carolina shall be held in the towus of Statesville, Asheville, and Greensboro, within said district. ——_—__+-e- PRESIDENT GRANT'S MESSAGE ON THES Res EX On Thursday last the President sent in the fullowing message to Congress in relation to the eondition of affirs in the Southern States WASHINGTON, March 23. *A condition of aflairs now exists in some of the States of the Union rendering life and pro rty insecure. aud tie carrying of the nails and collection of revenue daugercus Proof that such a condition of atlairs exists fn some localities is vow before the Seuate; that the power to correct these evils is be- yond control of the State authorities IT do pot dopbt; that the power of the Eexecutive of the United States, acting within the lim- its of existing laws is sullicient for present emergencices is not clear. ‘Therefore I ar ntly recommend such legislation as in the adgment of Congress shall effectually secure ife, liberty, and property, and the enfurce- ment of law in all parts of the United States. It may be expedient to provide that such law as shall be be passed in pursuance of this reeommendatiou, sha!l expire at the end of the next session of Congress. There is no other subject on which I wou'd recom- wend legislation during the present session. Bigued, U.S. Granr. The message was referred toa special eommitte of vine—six Republicans aud three Demoerats, as follows: Shellabarger of Ohio, Botler of Massachusetts, Scofield, of Pennsylvania, Thomas of North Carolina, ' Blair of Michigan, Kerr of Indiana, Mor- gan of Ohio, and Whitthorne of Tennessee. --Itie probable that the committee will re- pert a bil] of some kind, as a uumberof those Bepnblicaus who have heretofore urg- ed av immedia’e adjournment have indicated a willingness to remain and act on the ines- sage. Gen. Farnsworth stood firm on his position, that without more information there was no need of futher legislation. —<-- IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE JONES. | We have the satisfaction of informing eut | readers that the Ilouse of Representatives | bas, bya vote of 76 to 13, resolved that Judge Jones be impeached of high imisde- meanors in office. Subsequently articles of impeachment have been agreed upon, and a | resolution passed inforining the Senate iiene | of. The following is the substance of the peveral articles of impeachment re by the House | Article [st recites charges of drunkenness and disgraceful conduet mm Article 2 iu reference to the sume thing tn Goldsbor«’. Article 3 in relation to boro’. Article 4 charges the same on in the town of W wn Martin « where he went to hold Gout Article 5 contains charg to these in the fili article of ; eon, Williainst but d oe eu Jara. We agreed Kael \ the snmeda Var ! demeanors “OOH, f ay nt ounce. The articles are all susveptible of the clearest proof, and the trial need not ne- ceasprily ocoapy many days. Let it proceed forthwith, such a judge should not longer be permitted to disgrace the bench onée adorn- ed by the gblest aud purest nen that aver wore the efnine. : } Since the above was written we-have ree ceived the Raleigh Sentincl of the 29th, con- taining the following progeedings, from which it will be seethat the trial of Jadge Jones will be proceeued with at the present sessivu : EVENING SESSION. Monday, March 27, 1871. Message from the House inforining Seu ate of passage of resulutious impeaching Judge E. W. Jones. Mr Lathauy moved to send message to the House iuforming that body that the Seuate will receive the articles of Tmpeachmert ou Wednesday after the third Monday, io November yext. Mr. Graham, of Orange, sa‘d that this motion was a little preinature. The Desteerner anounced; the presence of, the Houorable Board of Managers. with the House: of Represoutatives. i The Board, consisting of Messrs. S F Phillips, L M McAfee, S S Ashe, David | Settle and W E Withers, were {nvited for- w d assigued seats. : Abt ri ean a7 — opis tial Mr: President: —We have been directed by the House of Representatives to impeach Edmad W Jones, Judge of the second Judi- cial distrietvf North Carvliua, of high mis- pene in office ; and in the name of the House of Representatives and of all the good eople of North Carolljato deinand that the Senate take actien thereua, and have said Edmund W Joves appear defore this Senate as a Coartof Impeachment: ’ Mr. Phillips then presented the articles of iunpeachment. alr Love made the pojnt of order, that the Seuate had not uotitied the the House of its readiness to receive the Board of Managers and the articles. The ebair decided the point not well taken, that the Honse had the right to appear at ar time. r. Robbins of Rowan appealed from the decisiva of the chair, and called for the yeas and nays. The ruling of the chair was sus- tained, 26 yeas, 6 vays. The clerk then read the art cles of im- peachwnent, five in puimber. President Warren said: It js the duty of the chair to announce to the honorable Board of Mauagers and through it to the House of Representatives, that the Senate, willtake due notice uf the articles, and will potify the House accordingly. Mr. Giltner woved that the Senate resolve itself into a high court of impeachment, for the trial of E. W. Jones, judge, NXe., ou ar- ticles preferred by the House of Representa- tives, Lr Love moved to lay the moion on the table, and called the yeas and uays, which were ordered. Mutivn lost, 4 yeas, 28 nays. Mr Graham of Orange, called the previ- ous question. which was sustained, aud the motion of Mr Gilwer passed. Thechair theu annouucee the organiza- tiun of the Seuate asa Cuurt of Impeach- ment. Mr Love moved that the Court of Tin- peachment adjourn, Lost. The elerk proceeled to cal the roll of Senators, and adininistered the oath to all present—thirty-four iu number, as ful-ows: Messrs Adains, Battle, Beasley, B@lamy,. Cowk, Cowles, Crowell, Carrie, Dar id, wards. Eppes, Flemmiag, Gilmer: ha of Alamance, Graham of Orange, Hyman, Jones, King, Lathan, Lehman, Linney. Love, MeClawiny, MecCotter, Merriinon, Moore, Murphy. Olds, Robbins of Davidson, Robbins, of Rowav, Skinuer, Troy, Wad- dell, aud Worth. The clerk and officers of the oourt were theu qualified. Mr Moore moved that the rules adopted by the Court of Innpeachment iy the trial of W W Holden, be adopted for this Court of Iinpeachment. Adopted, Mr. Gilmor offered au order that a sum- mous be issued to Edinond W Jones, Judge of the 2ud Sudicial District, to appear and answer the articles of impeachment exhibit- ed agaijust him, and that the said summons be wade returnable ou Friday morning uext at 12 in, Mr Loved to ainend by striking out Friday Monday in November next. The amendment of Senator Love ruled out of order. Motion of Senator Gilmer adopted. Mr Moore inoved that the Court adjourn until Friday 11 a.in.; adupted. ————- —_—_—_ A GOOD SIGN IN BOSTON, There are people, and Republican people, even in Boston, who jnstly appreciate the situa- atthe South. The “Advertiser,” most influential organs of Republican opinion one of the in Boston, gives editorial prominence to the following article. If Gen. Gramt had acted upon the plan here suggested in playing the grand role of Pacifica- tur, which was so easy, and would have been so honorable to him, there would have been noin- terruption to the Peace he invoked. THE SOUTHERN CLOUD. To the Editors of the Bostun Duily Advertiser: You have undoubtedly expressed the feelings of thousands of the best Kepublicans in this city, and throughout the country, in your fre- quent ady. of the passage of a general amnesty act, ahd in your comments upon the Cincinnati movement in this direction. A few exceptions might be madeinsuch an act, but the principle ix no doubt correct. Govérnor Andrew held the opinion in his farewell ad- dress thatthe South must be reconstructed, if at all, by its nafural leaders—the men of brains, character and influence—most of whom, of course, were in the rebellion. This seems sound policy. The same opinion is held by hundreds of unprejudiced people, old army officers and citizens, who have lived and own- ed plantations in the South, or have traveled there, The present state of things is very bad. We have been trying to create an unnatural | condition of affairs, and the result) is a failure. The people there will not be decent. and or- | derly so long asthe only intelligent men are | disfranchised, and the ignorant and. vicious are permitted to control mattera. All accounts agree that the hostility is not felt toward the | national government but toward certain ob- | It covers the whole ground, noxious black and white people. Now, it is certainly too much to expect a very active pub: | lic sentiment against the Ku-Klox horrible as are their deeds- if nothing better is Promised ‘than the grotesque travesties of governments | Let ns try anew remedy and give brains and character and decenes a ehance; and if they do not restore quiet within a reasonable time, then weamnst send ao good supply of Enele Sam's cavalry and artillerytinte these nimthappy Suites But first of all let ns stop this wretehed cone | gressional fooling with great communities ag it they were babes or ii Ry attempting to enbrect whole States t itrolof inunorant Hlavendiwlitteaw lence latin deen ous, we anvite the very ontraces of whieh we complain. ‘The country is ko oof the whole t] Ww | TON, March | ——-- A Tandlady i Bost tia aid, makes her! ht the loderra ca ere ' by spevdily uamed, and the trial progeded with ; ‘ u J rention and relieve him from it? moruing and iustert Wednesday after the 3d | | ship officers are: p Preas, THE CONVENTION QUESTION, Davippon Yi 5 ‘ Mr. Epiror:—The people of Davidson county gre for a restricted State Convention,not to abolighjbut to alter and amend, the constitu tion, if called under what js known asa “twoe thirds bill.” The writer professes to Know as well as any other citizen, the sentiment, pf the people gf the county. 1 believe there are not exceeding 9 half dozen, (in fact I do notekrow that many) persons who voted the'people’s tick» et last summer who will vate against 4 conver} tion, while there are many, who voted against the ticket, are now open and avowed advocates of a convention. This.is the sentiment now, and it will gain ground every day uptil the August election, as the people will become better ac- quainted with the objects of the convéntion ; and the gross misrepresentations of the office holders will have been made bare, and thereby. cause them to react upen those making them. ; The office holders, and those who are Blinded by party zeal against their own interest, having unreliable these false prophets are. They also tell tiié homestead men that their homesteads ‘will be taken from them, when they know that every man who votes for the gonven- tion bill, at the same time, votes for the home- stead. Their third humbag is that if we call a con- vention wewill be put back under military rule. Most of these office holders and leaders know these tales are fulse, as stupid as they are, but they manage to instill them into the willing minds of their tools who know no better, but thinking them ‘true, disseminate them freely throughout the country, Lut, as I said before, it will recoil before those who make them be- fore the August election, and the county will g° for © convention by five hyndred majority.— lere is the issue ; : Oftice heiders against the tax- Here are the argumenjs of ers: “They will take away your vote and put you baek intoslavery” ; “they will take away your homestead” ; “they will put you back under military rule,” Here are the arguments of the tax-payers: The State debt is $34,000,000; tnterest per year udwards of $2,000,000 ; current annua! ex- penses upwards of $500,000. Interest on debt and enrrent expenses for one year twenty-five hundred thousand dollars! ! In order to pay ita tax erght times aa great as last year will have to be levied and collected, as last year only three hundred thousand was levied and collected. — There was not enough money raised by taxation for the last two years to pay current expen, consequently the interest on the public debt for the last two years—two millions each year- -is still due. Four millions for the last two years, and two millions for this year, and five hundred thousand for “keeping the wheels greased,” make a grand total of six millions five hundred thousand dollars. There are one million of souls in North Caroling according to last year’s census, so that the tax will be $6 50 for every man, woman and child, white and black, in N. Carolina. Governor Holden states in his Mes- sage the debt at 354,000,000, or S34 for every man, woman and child, black and white, in N. Carolina. The constitution requires this tax to be laid. Art. 1., See. Gib says: “Lo maintain the honor and good faith of the State untarni>h- ed, the public debt, regularly contracted vefore and sinee the rebellion, shali be regarded as in- viukatie and never be questioned.* Livin, Mr. Editor, is what | call the mortgage on all our property to the bond-holders. Now comes the injunction to carry out that mortgage. Listen: Art, V., Sec. 4th saya: vers. ¢ office hold: equate which Webster says means “to the full extent”) tacaton, provide for the prompt and regular peynent (the same author says prompt payment means cash down) of the interest on the public debt,” and afier the ycar 1880 taxes tion. Listen : Art. IL, Sec. 26th, sava: “Each member of the General Assembly, befure taking his seat, shall take an oath or affirmation that he will States, and the Constitution of the State of North Carolina,” Now tell me how a man can take that oath and not lay the tax unless the people call a con- Did those in power inthe last Legislature perjure them selves by not laying it? The tax-payers do not expect, and will not pay the “new debe” for which bonds have been ixaned and stolen by Swepeon, Littlefield & Co., we thereby yet rid of $16,000,000, Then would it not be wise to expend 330,000 in calling a convention to get rid of $16,000,000? We niust compromise the old debt at what it cost the|#§ j have been famous. creditors and interest, which would reduce the old debt to about $8,000,000, There is $12,- 000,000 we get rid of. Under tiov. Worth’s administration, (which was the most costly un- | jder the old constitution) the expenditures for | all purposes amounted to $300,000 annualty, (xee Comptroller's Report) whilé under the present constitution it amounts to $650,000, “(See Audi- tor’s Report 1868-69.) By returning to the old system of expenditures we would save in one year alone, $350,000, Then talk about cost of a convention! ow absurd! The office-holders and bond holders say, “The constitution onght to be amended, we admit, but let us amend it by Legislative enactment.” 1 will show you the trick teey have in that. Art. XLII, See. 2, provides that to alter the constitution by that mode, a bill for that pur- pose shall he read three times in each Flouse of the General Assembly, and passed by three-fifths of all the members. ‘Then it must be published six months before a general election for mem- bers of the Assembly, which takes place in 1872. A new Legislature meets in December, 1872, at which time the amendments must pass by x two- third vote of all the members of each house.— There is whers the office holders and bond holders expect to kill it, for itis almost impossible to elect a two-third Legislature in both houses for any purpose; then all the trouble would go for no- thing. But suppose two-thirds were to pass it, it wonld require three years to doit. During that time cither three fevies of taxes would be laid (which would ruin us,) or, if laid to pay current expenses, the interest would be accruing at the rate of $2,000,000 annually. At the end of three years, we would be 36,000,000 deeper in debt! Let us look at the swarm of officers. We will take Davidson county as an average. The town- 2 jastices, 1 clerk, 3 committeemen, 1 clerk for the same and 1 con- stable, which makes S oflicers in each township, There are 16 townships, which multiplied by 8 equal< 128 township oilicers. Of county officers, T clerk, | sheriff, Ll coroner, | surveyor, 1 reg- ister, 1] school examiner, 1 treasurer, 3 members logixlature and 5 commissioners, equal 15 coun- tv officers; 15 added to 128 cqnal 143 officers in Davidson county, There are WO counties in the State NM multiplied by TES equals 12,870 off corsan the State, allot whom are paid by the people and some of them fleece the people Phe average costof ecrch township is 100, malttiplied by 16, equals S1.600; then the eom missioners and their clorks list vear cost S628 OS which added to the township cost amounts to ~) 205 the amount the government of Da eileen coe. tla hhy {0 and vou have S200.070) the amount the township and ‘ wernment costs the people of dows 1 \ ' 1 walk u“ \ | rs ie t (reeks it neazers, office h school | “The General Assem- | tunate financial bly shave by appropriate legislation, and by ad- | hail» from. al ¥ io! Oo t: a re ee hin ee an v, aa | i se ae rs os a ol ame) cd a kth iiteeten * ba us r, Sd aidan ee adh nd | od > sates fs ; at in Spey Saye me hea at shinee teiatic We had er ae B tender’ Sore Te ad | (from which godd a deliver ,) but. I nat close, . Yours truly,. VILLICO, : ne ra ADMITS ITS MISTAKE. . The Wilmington Post admits that its par- ty made @ great| mistake. in opposing the cal! of a Convention in & Constitutional manner, aud ex presses guaprise “at the’ want of gea- ho argumente, are busy ns bees in making all arulship on the part of its own party -dead- manner of misrepresentations. To the colored | ¢'s-”. It séya; : ris men = say that if a convention is called the “Our frien de a mistike. . The poli- will be denied the right to vote, and be pera | ey fur. the } Repnblican party is to. inw slavery. Strange to say, some of them be- | demandan a rictedoune sand go be- lieve. fajes boot, notsitbataniie they | fore the ¥ carry the State. . New were told last summer that the same would take, wen will, aud will give place: if ives wereallowed to get! yg : ; ih power. power, and nothing” of| wots all the kind has taken place, and it does secm that be tied to the dead eotpae A Re- that ought to satisfy these colored people how forwed Republican party must be started ot we xre/-gone ap” : Th¢ Post is right, as we have told it froin the beginaing. The Convention eard is the highest eard in the hand of its party. the on- ly one it ould play with the slightest hope of winning. But it ha+ thrown the eppertuui- ty away. and it may not retyro again with the samy high prouj-e, + From thé Wilmington Journal. “An Inpiyipuay, NAMED Jones.’"’—The Bropkiyn Union, & Kepublicau paper, de- votes sevep columns té a graphic description of the gambling hells of New York city. and to Incideuts aff the persdin:el of noted gau- blers. The following extract is a ‘centre shot,” as those acquainted with the very no- ted persou wust acknowledge. that is if the “opurt knows itself, and it thinks it do,’ in suppusing that the “individual named Joues”’ | is Jones. This,however,is a question between * Jones” and the artist. If ‘Jones’’ be not the wan inteuded the painter should be sued | for the cruel accuracy of the likeness to vur distingwished fellow-citizen who bears that hot uncomtnod patronymic. The Union thus sayeth : MANY INTERESTING LNCIDENTS nay be velated of the play at ‘206 Room A.” One of their customers for two or three, years past has been an individual named Jones, who lives in North Carolina, and inakes from fuur to a half a dozen visits to New York dyring a year, speudiog the time here in the most des; plays at balfia dozen favorite gaines, of which this is oue. JSoues is a mau over six feet high, audia ex- ternal appearance one of the r. ughest louk- iug meu it is pussible to imagiue. His dress, all tuld, would nut bring two dollars in a secoud hand Jew shop; ye he will take fron a pocket iw his. linen coata package wrapped up an oid. hewspaper, and in that forty.to fifty thousand dul- lars in greenbacks. Jones is what faro biok men calla good prodacer. The secret of his mouey, however, relates condition of the State He is what the people Suutk teru “A SCALAWAG,” that is a Southeruer who goes for the pres- feut adininistrativn. Having become a mem- will have to be laid to pay the principal alag,— | ber of the North Carolina Legislature, and Now comes the oath to carry vut that injunc- | ove of the Ring in one of the important committees, he iad uulimited aceesrs to the houses of the vbumerous wild cat’ ra‘iroad j Schemes of the State, and generously avail- th o | e willed himself of the privileges, yet he uever support the constitution and laws of the United | fajted to leave New York after oue of his | | | gambling trips dead bryke, and the mouey he has dropped at farp bark would goa lung way towards mite the tax burdened tar- burners of the Old North State. Joues is evidently DEMENTED ON THE SUBJECT OF GAMBLING. He delights in the seusation caused by the desperate play of a rough looking customer like himself, aud has trequeutly given fifty dollars for the privilege of “pressing the finit® aud bettiug a theusand dollars upon | dume of his * jast turns’ He has beeu known to copper one card for five haudred, play anoth- er opeu fur the same amouut. and call the turn for four huudred wore, aud win all three eveuts, clearing on a single tury of the car's a cvol three thousand dollars. It is be- lieved that he will not ‘*feteh’” any imore, however’ [lis last trip to New York cust him thirty thousand dollars in cash and a large amount of guaranteed North Carolina Raiiroad bouds, eight thousaud of which he lust “saqruaely’ at "206," and the rest against gaues usually level, but extempor- ized iutu skins for his especial benetit. ingle card. -_- = EMIGRANTS COMING, We have heretofore published several ex- tracts relative lo a Colony that was proposed to be established at Warm Springs, in Madison county, North Carolina, ‘The thing has at last begn accor cd, an will be, seen, from the following ar om the Colonist, It is to be sincerely hoped that this is the beginning of the end—that hundreds more of such colonies may speedily be furghed in the State. We bid them all welcome ; From the Colonist.] THE WARM SPRINGS COLONY. TUE ORIGIN AND PURPOSE UF THIS MOVEMENT. It is natural for all men, and especially for Americans, to believe that soine well considered step in life, some purchase or combination, will greatly aid in securing a better fortune. Tens, yes hundreds of thousands of poor but industri- to the unfor- | he} Hhiet we were not mixinformed as to the i ~attractions and capabilities of the Warm Spring property. Webavebought it. It will be seen by a study of Mr. Lyman’s re- port that a large number of mechanics and kill- ed workmen can at-.once tind er ee bed répair and. enlargement of the hotel will imply wh obtlay of at ieust $5,000. Its furniture and equipments, which we propose to make on the several thousand more. Our plan PRs a, to a mill}" Ls ecm rce pe} & a al oa for making furniture, toola, and other articles of wooden-ware, *' rr ees Za i we W lg 8u aonaky as tock One meinbers of the Colo- ny have elected. Président, &:-Vice President, Secretary and. Also three Auditors, ‘and a Boards apa aap de These, exvepting: compose a t. who discuss and upon all 4 tters ta to rome'bt the Coton f ‘All exponice are otderpd by them and no bi cah. be wit! ‘ : ise the if of the ‘Trustees. are @ dq purchase of property, the cretion a baildi the chase of machinery and suppties. "No bill cain be pid unless endorsed by two of the ae . d The Jeading feature of our plan is to allow and to urge every one to be a pare owner of the shop ofbuilding og yard iu waich he works.— ‘Phat iv alb we mein by the word co-operation. And we think the justice, equality and fairness of this plan will please every mau who has suf- fered or seen cthera sufler from the tyranny of capital. Oyr motto is—“Strength in Union,” down with the one mun power, the man who puts in three hours of skilled labor is just as good as aman who puts in a dollar to buy the Jathe that helps that skilled laborer. We seek to flank chis direct clash between money and muscle; and we do it by giving every man a chance to be a part owner in the mill, the dam, the wheel, the band, and the machine with which he warks. He is partowner of the ground around the mill, and of the stream on which it stands; yes, when he looks np from his work and sees a cloud capped mountain with its rough coat of pines aud ivy, and hemlock, and a wild stream dashing over the granite, he can say :— part of that is mine, our line runs back of that peak, our children can pick up those knots and limbs for firewood, they can gather chestnuts and berries on it, and if iron or marble, or cop- per or zine is found under those rocks, | am part owner of the mine. In this way we propose to make at Warm Springs a rational and christian democracy, a town where there is nobody rich and nobody poor, where no mill-owner’s carriage dashes mud on the legs of a tired worker in that mill ; where the price of labor is regulated by the na- ture of things, and the actual state of the mar- ket; and the true relation of the day’s work to a bushel of wheat, not by the will of the em- ployer. Ifa man remains poor and helpless in such a community, the fault is all his own; if another man wishes to bea grandee, he will find nobody (o lord it over, nobody to hob-nob with. Ftdsto secure this state of things that we have said to the world: “come, throw in a 4 , ° °| der of presentation. The clerk will algo fur+ ‘ \ 3 pate“ ev cas Fi ” pre nt tt Wee oi SF Siu : oxvifie and Green- i v _ Princess of Denmark have gone to le ‘Then awe ee o enveg ee vi i, - . pand asking many q March 27-—-The negotiations for a , thei atiention wis ed | final of peace between France. and Ger- on a property, eight miles from, oe many will soon commence. De Conray and pase of the Alle; mountains, 25 miles a. ¢. Goufar, the ples aries of F ar- | of Greenvill the Warm Springs of Mad- rived hee Se Br viting of the rp tate *. /N.C. Weg al, the facts | rosentatives of both Governments, will bethe: [with o%s runes iy wecensible, | this week. The French mbnasy isthe place ‘but feeling the importance of a on the | agreed upon for the’ ye Os 9 which wera S00 . Lyman, bay Of suares Nias ones oe region | CLAIMS OF GOURHERN) LOY ALISTS. the property init trongha Nofice.~Thé Commigsioners.of Claims, gave ets fa 289 and AM appointed under.’ the of Congress of Seth March 3, 187), “to teceivas examnioe, ‘and cousider the justice aud validity of such claims ae shall be brougtit before thei, of those citizeus who remained loyal adherents tu the cause and the Government of the United States during the war, for stores or supplies taken or furnished during the rebel- lion for the use of the army of the United Suites ined as in inayrrection against the. United States, including the use aud loss of vessels or buats while employed in the tnilitary service of the United States,” give notice, that their sessions for examining claims, aud hearing the testimony of wit- nesses aud evideuce that may be brought be- ture them in gupport of such, elaiun, will be- iu on the seovud Mouday, the 10th day of [prilhext, aud-will be held in sheir offidy at ashington; D. C. The cases will be beard in the order iu whieh they are present- a comment: oO a ' Benjam ; may to Char! 4 in, the clerk -of the Comm - Hingtou, whe will receives upou the register at the date al in the or- nish, upon application, the 1.ules and regu- lations prescribing the form of the petit.ous for the allowance of claims, the necessary averments, the oath of the claimants, which inust dc ompany each petition, and the ao- tices and statemeuts which must be append- ed. A. 0. ALDIs, J.B. HOWELL, URANGE FERRISS, Commissoners of Claims. WasHinaTon, D.v., March 20, 1371. ee ree The the two hundred and second ses- sion of Orange Presbytery will commence at Bethesda church, Caswell county, on Wedueeday, April, Sth. A sermon in four words on the vanivy of earthly possessioys—shrouds have no pockets. An Arkansas paper says ; “Four Ken- tucky horse thieves in our jail had a surprise party last nizht from about two hundred of our moat prominent citizens. They had mo last words ready, aud wouldu’t have had time to say ‘ew if they had. None of ’em left families.’”’ A railway engineer iu Maine was re- cently fired at, the ballet imbedding itself in a testament he had in his pocket, thus saving his lite. SALISBURY SIARKE'T'S MARCH 31, 1871. REPORTED BY J, A. MCCONNAUGHEY, GROCER. hundred dollars and anite in this movement, buy a share or two shares.” Our call has been, | responded to, we have baught a large and yaln- | able property, and made a bandsome cash pay- | ment on both real and personal property. ‘he enterprise is no lounger a plan, it is a fact. | ee | | THE WAR IN EUROPA! —— » | The Revolution likely to be Suecesefil Throughout | | France. London, March 27—The Duily News has a| special from Paris stating that the election pass- ed off quietly, and resulted in an overwite lining | Communists majority. The revoluuonary dormant. The abdication of Admiral Soisset and the | Mayors increases the snecess of the revolution, | | which will ina week spread to all the larger j) towns, and render the position of the Govern- ment in the rural districts untenable. The Thiers Government thought to be Dead— Threats of Thiers against Paris London, *March 27—A special to the Tele- | | graph from Versailles says General Letlo retires from the Ministry of War, and will be suceced- }ed by General Cierrubault, a returned prisoner ‘from Germany. It is generally thought that | the Government is defunct, and a rumor is cur- rent that Thiers will be forced to resign and will be succeeded by Due D’Aumale. | | Thiers is reported as saying that when the | , Government has 100 000 trusty troops it will | }attack Paris. authority is completely | | The Prussian Ti oops Moving nearer Paris. | Paris, March 27—The Prussian outposts a- ! round Paris have been advanced to Vincennes. | Napoleon Visits Victoria. London, March 27—Emperor Napoleen vis- lited Queen Victoria to-day. | Napoleon remained an hour with Queen Vic- ' toria and her family. An address of welcome was made by Lord Stanley. Marshal Canro- bert’s children were also present. The castle grounds were tilled with a great crowd of peo- | ple, who cheered the ex-Emperor heartily. | The Government Determined to make a Stand— Orders Issued to raise Troops by the Insurgents. Versailles, March 24—The Minister of War has notified the prefects to raise a battalion of kobitiend volunteers in each of the departments, in pursuance of a law just passed by the assem- bly. These are to be forwarded to Versailles immediately, and to receive daily one and a half francs. ‘Their officers are to be appointed by the Minister of War. The Debats says that General Lullier is in- sane, and is cared for by his colleagues of the Central Committee. The insurgents have reized n grnbort in the Seine, capturing tbe crew and some unimpor- tant documents, The official journal of the Central Committee announces that eighteen battalions out of twen- ty-tive, of National Guards, organized in Ly- ons, to support the communista, A new Crov- | ernment has been proclaimed without blood- | shed. General Faidherbe has been summoned to Versailles. | | Garibaldi to be Gunboul seized Bazaine about Going to France— Arrested. London, March 27—The News has a dispatch | from Brossels saying that Bazaine is about to | leave for France, and that Marshal Lebeuf will | ous men in the Eastern and Middle States, have | go to the Hague. | believed that the right thing for them to do was | to go west, and thousands to-day are living in | | affluence on 160 acres of rich land, all paid for, who, if they had stayed East, would to-day be grinding along ata poor, dying rate on stony pasture land not worth $10 an acre. Most colonies have been agricultural only, and their Inqniry has been for land that was cheap yet productive. A few months ago a score or two of artisans began to discuss the feasibility of going to some country where land and water-power is cheap, where food is aban dant, health excellent, scenery noble, and where they could find a good loeal market for what they could make. They organized, elected off cers and commenced corres pondence and inves tigation ted then land pl eal Vhe high regions of the South attrac attention; they studied the Cumber ttean, the mountains around Chattanoo e brol gions of West Virginia; thes ithe Pacific slope Phe Inquiries were kept up for many weeks, and the ' health, ec prom made some search « Mowas that for climate eter power, timber, esse of acces wiet, they turned witl fact The revolt in Algiria is spree ding. Phe Telegraph's correspondent at Versailles jsays that the (sovernment has ordered the prompt arrest of CGreneral Garibaldi (Menotti upon his appearance on French soil | Ce many—the Government of Alsace and Lai cin Baron Gerolt Reealled Rerlin, March 27 - The Prossian Croce G ete saves Baron Gerolt is recalled tre Wasl jingion at his own request ) Gen. Voightrelz commands the German army of occupation in brance in the absenceot Price Predertek Charl A bill will be introduced in the Peder ul Var Hament tor the ineerporation of MIsvcee anc I raine under the Government of the Empat It provides that Che CGrerman Constitution will be enforced as the law of the land) from of January next Noo mention ie meade ding a portion of the acquired territory to | varia / h S anne Dvcuetcrns rity | Dive 4 110) aa panei «Pu wee = NRW SPRING:GOODS, MOCK: & BROWN CRB nee Toowiving thelr large and wel veloc. Spring and Summer Goods, which bave been selected with great care and bought at low prices, Their Stuck consists of full lines of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, &C., &O., which they are offering at low prices. Owing to their changed terms of business, selling al. most exclusively fur cash or burter, taking no risk of eredit can and will offer inducements to purchasers of Goods that must excel hed j OLD CREDIT The styles of this season are handsome and prices as low as before the war Their stoek of ete weve ba, LADIES’ DRESS OODS is much larger than usual, com; nowast and most desirable: within the reach of everybudgy W: ly ask am exami of. our Stock of desi ’ deali to our Jarge aud well sclected Stock, feeling: confident that we can make it to their interest. to buy goods of us, At We d al largely in all’kinds of © Produce, pay cash o1 barter. as desired, mar 31:tf MOCK & BROWN, BANERUPE NOTICES. Motice of Agsignee—The hereby gives notice of his appointment ‘as As- signee of John A. Young, of Charlotte, county ot Mecklenburg and State of North Carolina, who has been adjud a Bankru his own petition, by Nee Piethes Coastot the Uni. ted States, for the Cape Fear District ef North Carolina. W. P. LITTLE, cae March 24, 1871:3t Charlatte, N.C. ‘ais 1s to giye Wotice: That on the 21st day of February, 1871, a warrant in Rank- ruptcy was issued against the estate of Célam- bus L. Cook,, of the county of Wilkes and ‘Btate of N. C.—who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the delivery of any property belong- ing to the said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. That a meeting of the cred- itors of said Bankrupt, to prove their debts, and choose one or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy to be holden before R. Hl. BrRoaDFIELD, Esq., er in Bankruptcy, at the Court House in Salisbury, at 10 o'clock, A. M., on the 11th day of April, ACE ay Sris 8. T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CuTure, Deputy U. 8. Marshal, as Messenger. 12:3¢. Wotice of Assignee—Thie undersigned hereby gives Notice of lis appointment as Assignee of C. 8. Moring, of the county of Rowan and State of North Carolina, who has been adjudged a bank- rupt upon his own petition, by the Distriet Court of the United states tor the Cape Fear District of N. Carolina. J. T. CUTHRELL, Ansignee, march 24 3t Salisbury, N.C. Notice of Assignee. --The undersigned hereby gives hotice of his appointment as As- signee of Janes M. Morrow, of the eounty of Mecklenburg and State of V. Carolina, who bas been adjidged a bankrupt upon his own pe- petition, by the District Court of the Uni- ted States for the Cape Fear District of Nerth Bacon, perpound, ........-. 12to 16 Coulee, per pound, 22 to QW Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs., 75 to 8U ** Meal, bush. 46 “ .. SU to 85 Copperas, per pound, .. luto Ul Caudiles, Tallow, a 6 eee eU: (0 mau £ Adainautine, e 25 tu Ow Cotton, per pound, ele cO mle) oe Yarn, perbunch, ... - 1.40 tol 6 Eggs. per dozen, . 12 to 15 Feathers, per pound, 40 to 50} Fiour, per sack. . 2 75 tu 3.28 Fish, Mackeral,? 9. 1. $21.00 of ae 3. = 20to 22 oe oy Se 25 to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, . mee 3 to 0 i - upp id, rere 2to 6 ee ** Peaches, peale!, . Too touts | a Se ** unpealed . 5to vU Leather. upper, per pound, . 62to Td | iS sule, a BW to 3 | iron, bar, BO eccetcrese ne 6 to 0; castings, oe § to Nails, cut, te Ae 6 to Molasses. sorghum. per ga .. a West India, 60 to ce Syrup. oe 1.00 to 1.27 Onions, per bnshel, i. 60 to 74 Pork. per pound, . 12to 10 2otatoes, Trish. per bushel, ... 7hto 1 “ Sweet, si re 8U to 1.00 | Sugar, Brown, per pound, ... . Ito 18} “Clarified. =‘ ae - Wto 15 | OD Crushed Pulverized .......... 20 to 25 | Salt, coast, per sack, .......... 1.90 to 2.00 | “Liverpool, thee cece 2.26 tee Tables ess oeenens 5.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf. per ponnd, .. 8Kto 15! eS Mannfactured, 50 to 1.54 Smoking. 40to 1.00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I Feel! “TFeel! 1 Feel! LIKE GOING To RING & COBLENS’, At Jenkin's Corner, next Door to the POST OFFICE, SALISBURY, N. C., And buying me asuit of Clothes, because they have the finest, best and above all, the neatest stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, for Men. Boys’ and Youths’ wear, that has ev er boen brought t) this market. They have also a very large Stock of Gents’ Furnishing GFroonwnos, Also, an endle:s variety of HATS AND CAPS. They have alsoa very large stock of BooTs & SHOES, which they are offering at very low fignres.— Persons in need of any of the above Goods will | sare money by exanuning Ring & Coblens’ Stock before purchasing elsewhere. A Liberal Discount made to Wholesale Buyers. Don't forget the pliee. Ring & Coblens, JENKINS’ CORNER, Vert Door to the Post Ofice, Calley, Mannfactory No. 320 and 322 W. Baltimore st , Baltimore, Ma March 31—5St RIANHOOD : Tow Lost, How Restored JU-TPulbah dy anew edition of D. CULVER WHEELL'S C1 ERIRAGeD >» SSAW on the rodeabeu e (without med ene) of Speruatorrhosa, or Se LW Weekn ss, tnvotuntury S omingl Lowes, binpotener, \ \ 1 Ipectiment) ts Morel ® ao Coos Baile pe nd Fits, indne d hy filee ce Nonleatr vacnece Ce Pre vin we aleden peconly 6 centa 1 Dbcated author, tn 1 Rioy, clearly ter rat « tht y i feet) at wiat ences ny bea liy r " . \ a ! or Heaps te ula four at \ meana fy 1 ' 8 t may by nay 1 ins r younbraci nity 1 , va yoyouth and ’ } AOA " 1 1 BLOT \ In te Riis ! Sb AC Carolinp. RM MILLER. Asrignee, mar 17-8 Charlotte, N.C. |” IWoticc of Assignee. —The undersigned hereby gives notice of his uppointment as Ar- signeeot Samuel Grose, of the County of Meck- lenbarg and State of North Carolina. who has to | been adjudged a bankrupt upon the petition of 0} his creditors, by the Dirtriet Court of the Uni- 60 | ted States for the Cape Fear District of North 77 | Carolina. Ff If DEWY, Assignee, mar 17, 3t Gharlotte, N.€. | Wotice of Assignee—The undersigned hereby gives notice a last meeting of the credit- ors of Edwin Falls, of Iredell county, ane State of North Carotina, who has been adj a Bankrupt upon his own petition, will be held | at the oflice of R. HL. Broadfield, Eaq., Register in Bankruptey, at his office in Salisbury, om the 14th day of April next. Rh. F. SIMONTON, Assignee, March 16th, 1871—3St. Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. Rareiau, March 20th, 1871; This Bank (under a resolution of the Stoek- holders and authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) has opened books at their Bank- ing house in this city, fur subscription to the in- crease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. 124i C. DEWEY, Cashier. HALL’'S HAIR RENOVATOR And Color Restorer ! The most effectual and harmless preparation for preserving, beautifying and restoring the llair to its Natural Golor and Vitality. It re- stores Gray hair to its natural color, prevents it from falling off, stimulates and imparts new life to the roots, promotes @ vigorous grawth, and causes the Hair to be entirely renewed. It is nota dye, and will not soil the finest fabric, and is the most cleanly and delightfully per- fumed Hair Dressing in the World! Try it—Priee only 73 cents. JOS. P. HALL, Jr, Proprietor, Suffolk. Va. For salo by THEO. F. KLUTTZ & GO. Salisbury, N. C. WATCHES! WATCHES} BELOW CosT., READ PRICES. $30 Fine 18 kt Gold, $40 $14 Alum): um Gold, sis 812 Pure Con Silver, $15 $10 Oroide Gold $12 We offer to the public oor elegant assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches and Chains and other kinds of Jeweiry, at the lowest cash prices ever of. fered heretofore to purchasers. Fillruby J welled Levers 18 kt.Gold Hun- ting cased Watches, warranted, usually sold at $78, 40 cach. vant second quality ISkt. Gold, fall jewellea | Lever Watches, warranted for time and wear, 630 each. Extra fine time keepers, Alnminnm Gold, Henting cased. full jeweled Lever Watches. eqnal to goldin appearance and for wear, warranted at @14 and $18 Gabe} Pure Coin Silver, Hunting cased, full jewelled Le. ver Watches. at $12 and $15 each. Oroide Gold Wat hes with extra fine move- sl2and @l eae) finn Gold Chains, Ladies’ and Gents’, from veh plated fine Gold Chain, at@4, @6 and 66 \ Our Watches are recniated and adjnated te keep t tothe dine before sent to purchneers, and if wtonnd ao, we will take them back af any time return money ly meney in Apy ayer and all goode erleved from us will hesent by Expresa © OG. D., with he to examine them before paid for. Tnall cases ordering six Watches ata time, the pourchaser will receive one Watch F. Offiinger & Co., TSN ee Tabeto line N« eof wateh required, y ~ ll ll e a ee ns The Wid North State SALISBURY. FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1871. iegan Sie WeaSs Tee. New ADVERTISEMENTS—New Spring! and Summer Goodeo—Ring & Coblens. New Spring Goods—Mock & Brown. Dr. Schenck’s Card, Manhood—Chas. J. C. Kjige & Co, ————e s@y- Rev. L..F. Way, from Statesville, will preach in ‘the Methodist Church in thig place wext (Ist) Sunday morning and evening. i We publish by reeuest, in another Column -the iateresting article of ‘‘Villico” from the Salem Press. It relates to a subject in which all of our people are interested, aud we think they are entitled toa full discussion of it. The Press says the article “is from the pen of at’ able lawyer who kuows whereof he writes.” +e Qpliibiuteday last, Bishop Atkinson, assisted by Rev. Geo. Patteraon, Rev. Dr. Morrell and Rev. Chas. Brady, laid the corner-stone of St. Mark’s (colored Episcopal) Church, in Wil- mington, weary te ceremonies. Awew Bode of Penttentiary Commis-| missioners, consisting of John ‘Boylan, and M. A. Bleduse. of Wake; G. W. Thomp- son, of Chatham; L. H. Coffield of Har- nett, and Gen. Alfred Dockery, of Rich- ~ ghond, have been appointed to take the place ef the old Board, abolished. Dr. A. T. Bledsoe, of Baltimore. will de- liver the annual Literary Address at Trinity College, at the June Cuminenceinent. The Rural Carolinian for April—If possible, more full of good things than usual—comes to our editorial table a welcome visitor. Well ed- ited, handsomely illustrated, and replete with valuable information for the planter, farmer and gardner. We need, however, make no special praise of this magazine. The reputation it has obtained, and the appreciation in which it is held by its tens of thousands of readers, are the surest marks of its great worth. We cannot too highly commend the talent and exceedingly practical ability of its editor- in-chief, Colonel D. H. Jacques, who, aided by a valuable and influential number of the best agricultural writers of thix country, has made the magazine what it is. One remarkable feature of this magazine is its prompt delivery. It is mailed ip time to reach every subseriber by the first of the month, and {if there is any failure it must be in the Postoffice Department. This promptness is a characteristic of the entire business management of the proprietors. It is not only in “The Ru- ral Carolinian” it is shown, but in every detail of their Jarge and flourishing business, of which aa that is, is only a smal! department. Subscription $2 per annum. Walker, Evans & Cogswell, Publishers and Proprietors,Charles- ton, S.C. eee ae = From the (Carolina Eagle. Hicaory Tavern, \ March 20th, 1871. f Mr. Editor— Enclosed please find shipments from Hick- ery Tavern Depot, since the 1st Jannary, 1871. Corn, 6,050 bushels. Peas, 1325 4 Rye, 40 k 12,924 pounds. Butter, 870 Eggs, 16,320 “ Cabbage, 11,938 “ 268“ 13,780 “ Dried Fruit, Herbs and Roots, Leather, 1640 “ Beef Hams, 50m Flour, 237 bager. Green Apples and Potatoes 90 barrels. Lumber, 150,000 teet. Shingles, 40,000 Sundries, 10,000 pounds. A. H. Sirurorp, Ag’t. The above report speaks for itself. The rea- @er can make his own comment. We will, however, add that after referring to the report of the first annual shipments from | this point and comparing each year separately, end also carefully noting the steady increase in shipments and its ratio must at once render it obvious to every intelligent man that Hickory is destined to be the chief city of the West. Once it is connected, by rail, with Wilming- ton, of the east and York of the South, the whole southern portion of the State together with every foot of territory in the State west of Salisbury will have great cause to rejoice. It is to be hoped that this great, useful and so much needed enterprise will soon be comple- We have every assurance that the people of Wilmington, Lincoln, and all along the line of yoad together with all the officers on the W. C., & B. RB. are strongly in favor of making this connection, just 50 soon as the gap between Wil- mington ana Charlotte is completed. —_—__-e>>—_—_ THE WESTERN N.C. AGRICULTUR- AL AND MECHANICAL FAIR ASS O- CIATION. Salisbury, N. C.. March 22, 1871. > Notiee to Stockholders. ‘A meeting of the Stoekholders of this Company will be beldin the ‘Town Hall,” Salisbury, N. C., on Saturday the Ist day of April next, at IL o'clock A.M. A full at- tendance is desired, as important business will be transacted. Each stockholder is requested to come pre: pared to make a payment of 30 per cent. on the amount of his Stuek. which is at the rate of three dollars per share. By order of the Board of Directors. T. W. KEEN. Presidert. Jno. S. HENDERSON, Secretary. March 29, 1871.— 12-2t —a- SPRING TERMS OF SUPERIOR COURT. The Spring Terms of the Superior Conrt will commence as follows in the counties nained below ; Kighth District Burry county, March 61); Yadkin, 2th Davie, Apri 8rd Rowan, D0 7th Davidson, May — Ist Forsyth, “15th Stukes. ee) Tenth Instrict Catawba, Mareh 6th Alexa: der, Oth Tredell, April did Wilkes, 7th Alleghany, May Ist Caldwell, zi Mth Burke, : ny j ably to their respective abodes withiu a liui- | bation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. ABITL has passed the House, and wil! probably pass the Senate, without material @inéndwent, making the following changes inthe existing laws for the collection of tax- es: Jst, There isto be ng assessment of réal property for this year. The valuation Of 1869 to be continued, 2ud. The taxes are to be listed on thé fst day of June. 3rd. The taxes técome due on the Ist Mouday of Augnat. 4th. The Sheriffs are tu settle on the ist day of December. —— GRANT’S RESPONSE TO GOVERNOR SCOTT’S APPEAL FOR TROOPS TO SUPPRESS LAWLESSNESS JIN 5S. CAROLINA—TWENTY Days’ GRAce. By the President of the U. S. af America : Whereas, It is provided in, the Constitu- tion of the United States. that the United States shall vrotect every State of this Un- jon, in the application of the Legislature. or of the Exeentive, ‘when the Legislavure cannot be convened,’ dgainst duimestic vio- lence; aud Whereas, It is provided in the laws of tho United States that. in all cases of insurrec- Sion in uny State. or of obstructian to the aws thereof, it shall be lawful for the Presi- deut of the United States, on application of the Legislatare of such State, or of the Ex- ecutive “‘wheu the Legislature eannot be convened,” to.eall forth’ the militia of any State or States, or to em such part ofthe fand and navat fereos as shall be judged ne- cessary fur the purpose of suppressing such ingeurrection, er of causing the laws tu be duly executed ; and Whereas, I have received information that combinations of arined men, unauthorized by law, are now disturbing the peace and safety of the citizens of the State of Seuth Carolina, and committing acts of violence in said State of a character and toan extent which render the power of the State and its officers vuequul to the task of protecting life and property. and securing publie order therein; and Whersas. The Legislature of said state is not now in session, ane caunot be convened iu tine to meet the present emergency, aud the Executive of said state has therefore made application to me for such part of the military furce toree fur jhe Jnited states as may be uecessary and adequa'e t+ proteet said State and the citizens thereof ayaiust the domestic violence hereinbefore wention- ed, and to enforce the due excecution of the laws; and Whereas, The laws of the United states requirs that whenever it may be accessary, in the judgment of the President, -to use the military foree for the purpose aforesoid, he shall forthwith by proc!amation command such iusurgeuts tu disperse and retire peac- ted time: Now, therefore I, Ulysses S. Grant. Presi- dent of the United states, do hereby com- mand the perspos composing the unlawful combinations aforesaid to disperse aud retire peaceably to their respective abodes, withiu tweuty days from this date. In witness whereof [ have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United State: to be attixed. Done atthe city of Washington, this 24th j day of Mareh, iu the year of our Lord eigh- “The Rural Carolinian,” as large an enterprise | teeu hundred and seventy-one, and of the | | | | | | independence of the Uuited States the nine ty-tifth. U. 8. GRANT. By the President : HAMILTON, Fist, Secretary of State. a MUSIC AND IVs EFLFECY: King David was born in the year 2919 before Chriss. David was the youngest son of Jesse. David's principal pleasure consisted in weditating upon the works | +! of God; and in singing his praises to the | ten; jmelody of his harp. David had great) | — : : ing ina ‘musical powers, and was often called on prepar ma ea pe SPEUIAL NOTICES. most universally the case that ‘Physicians con- demn what are generally known. as “Patent Medicines.” Althou R. TUTTS LIVER PILLS IS NOTA PATENT MEDICINE, yet its composition (the result of years of study) is known only to himself, and so palpable are their valuable curative properties, that very many of the first Physicians in the South and West have adopted them in their practice and recommend them to their patients. If you don’t want to disgust everybody-with your offensive breath cure your Catarth. reward is offered by the proprietor of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy for a case he cannot cure. It is sold by drugyists. Can get it for sixty cents by mail from Dr. R. V. Pierce, Butialo, N. Y. Pamphlet free, CONSUMTIiON, Its Cure and Its Preventive; BY J. H.SCHNCK, M.D. ANY # human being has passed away, for Wl whose death there was nu other rea on than the uegiect of known vod indisput bly proven means vf cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamiess siun berinte which, had they caimly adopted Dr. Joseph B. Schenk’s Simple quickened Into healthful vigor. In this statement there is nothing presumptuous. To the faith of the invaid is made no representa- tion that isnot a thousand times substantiated by living and visible works. ‘The theory of the cure by Dr, Scheuck’s medicincs is a8 simpie as itis un- failing. {ts philosophy requires no argument. It is sell-assuring, self-convincing. The Seawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of the matady is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of cou- sumption originate in dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this couditiou the broachial tubes “sympathise” with the stomach. They 1e- spond to the morbific action of the liver. Herethen comes the culminating result, and the setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- ture's noblest gifts—the rosevnillen Peitatum. They possess all thé blood-searching. alterative pro- perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they “Leave no Sting Behind,” The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat- ed and mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. Tle liver, likea clock, is wound up. It arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts responsively, and the patient be- ginsto feel that he is getting, at iast. A Supply of Good Blood. The =eaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, permeates and assimilates with the food Chyiificaiion is nOW progressing withoat its previous tortures. | Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to | be at hand. There is no more flatulence, no exace;- | Now comesthe greatest hlood Purifier ever yet | given by an indulgent father to suffering man. | Sehenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes io to perform its | functions and to hasten aud complete thecure. It enters at once upon its work. Nature cannot be | cheated. It collects and ripens the impairedand diseated portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and lo! ina very short time the malady is vanquished, the rotten throne that it occapied is renovated and | made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- | gained vigor, steps forth to enjuy the manhood or | the womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The ®e ond thing's, the patienté ma t star in a warm warin room cnlilth yoet well; itis al: ost iup sstle o | prevent tubing cold when the lungs are d sease’, but jt | m st be p evented or » cure cannot be effected. Fresh | wirsnd nding ut, speclaly inthss ¢iow of the coun- Jtry inthe fall and winter seas> save all wrong, Phys'- | ci ne who reco: mend that cours: losetheir patent-, if Physicians use them-in their Practioe—It is al- iaane disease has been alréady devélaped ; but in cases Treatment. where there is'merely a Riis tendency nee aviled themanives: of) see efficacious | to liver complaint, it may ented throug- medicines, they would not have fatien. hout fife by the regular 1 quantities, De. sobenck has in nis suse proved that tidote whatever enifiorent ritatiy emai that vitality, yy. o6 this le are proven his medicine end bin d for their use, facta, anc j ed. willap earin Appleton’sJ urnal,“o 108 theirs ug a ba sy dis asd and yet, beea se they are in the hous: they must not st down quiet; shey must | waik ab ulthegoomnasimu hh aod 4s fast as be stren th | il) bear, to gel up a gool ci cul ven fbluvd, Tie pa- tents must keepin goo! spieis—re determined to get Twel. This has» grea! dealto io wth the appetite, and [fe the great oF tte vain. v despa ro cure »ft rsuch evili nce of its possi lity | Inte wors' cases, and mo-al certainty in al ther, is | sinful. Dr. S henek’s p rscnal s'@ ement to the Facuity | bts own gure Wasi th se tm dest words: “Many years ago Lwasin he lest stay: «of Con-ump- ntined to my bed, wod at one tine mv phyetcar that Poet nev tive @ week , thea. like @ drown- catchin straws, ! heard of aod obtai ed the ens wtich Tnow offer to the public. and they fe teureofine. It +e med ome that] coud rwug! to sing and play his harp. H feet them penetrat. my whole system, Th y soon ripened To quiet a disturbed mind there is no- | ‘he matt roo nt of offensive ye tuw matter every morolog for a long | There is some | jine. 3 : pi thing so good as music. thing tranquilizing in the stiaius of har-| A and i hts easall began'o cave me, aod wy arpette | mony; we take David, for an exainple ; | ree ess grewt thatit: as wits ditheully that T could S : 5 kee from -atirg too much T soon pained my efrength, with pleasure and admiration we clioldi ect wave wunncdelcrersince: this amiable youth watching over his Fa-| ther’s flock, in the very opening of his life. te sings the high praises of his God, in the sound of his harp. From some of the Psalms of this sweet singer of D Israel, it is evident that the uight season | saw him thus employed. In the stillness of the midnight hour, when all nature was hushed to repose, woen not a wind rustled amidst the trees to disturb his thoughts, his soul was ele- vated to bis Creator; and the moon and the stars were so many ascending steps which conducted him to the throne of God. At such a time it was that he breathed out this sublime and devout as- piration : “When I consider the Heavens, the work of thy fingers; the moon and the stars which thou hast ordained ; what is man that thou art mindful of him, and the son of man that thou visitest him.” Yes, we say there is no friend on earth that can lull the troubled mind so quick as music. ‘The power it has over the human wind, ond the effeet is only to be known by those who have the knowledge to know that there is a God, who has given to man the voice to’ sing his praise. Man has by nature the capacity of Icarn- ing to sing. God has given him the voice and the mind to cultivate, and there is nothing to hinder a man or a woman from learning to sing, or play on an jnstrument, God has blest the human family with the talenta, with the power of voice and eve- rything that man could ask for in learning o ving. And he has, no doubt, blest usr twith those powers for the purpore of ou worshipping Him; we are commanded to sing and worship God. So, it ia our duty, to sing and praise Him, the only true and living God. If we neglect this we are | neglecti:g a part of Divine worship, and to do this we had as well neglect some other part, as we think it) is just as nee- Cxsary to leave off one part as another Vocal music, when performed well, has a greater power over the human mind than instrumental. Mt expresses the words, the theme of the song is canghr quicker, and is reecived into the mind with more permanence, and with a better | | nuderstanding than could be given us by the instrument does not give that eXpression that it does (), to sing poetry, in other words, when weosing poetry we are reading it in the Nighiat degree When time and accent is kept the sentiment is fully expressed and will be pleasing to the hearer; when tine is measured off with the singing di gives life and animation to the music When this is done the musie will have a power ful effect over the chriati Mw, over the ein ner, and to some extent, over the infidel _—-_- is like heck lecided ly bee goatnoetputon Modesty in woman color on her fthanth ampe instructions tha»: com:any them: First When we read poetry it} my lungs, and L would ¢pltup more than a As soon ast’ a’ begantos bside my covgh, f ver yan | wes ished shortly aft r my recovery,” added the vetor, “th oto king like am re skeleton; my weig t | wasculy nia t -reventvunds; my pres ut weiy tis two Jhu de nnd twenty-Sve (225) reun is, and fo y ars I Jtave en) yed uninterrupted i ealth.” Ir. Schenck has distohinued his professional visits to New York rnd Boson. Heor his son Dr. J. i. 8chenck | Jv.,s all coutinue to se patterts at t erefice, No 15] North pixts rect. Philadel hia, every Saturday trom ¥ | J. Mt 8°. M 9 Tho e who wish «thorough examination | wir the Kespirometer eid be charged 5 dollars, ‘The Re | splrometord cares the rxact con ‘ition of te Jungs, and | e t6¢an readiy learn . hetier they are curable sr Jno. | Tho d reetions for taking the -elici sere adant ’ to teinelice ceeven ofa chi Follow thes dre ti os aud kind Natu e will do the rest, exceptin t'at ins om c sett e M ndrake Fi ls are to be taken in nerease ds - sep, teeth ce medicines neet tuo lor accompaniments Ot retu'ni gh alts hunger isthe mst welcome ymptor., When it comes a it willc +e ct the de pairing st once be of gored cheer. Good b'ood at once fol o- 8, the cough loovens, the night sweat is abated. In a short tine b t! of these morbid symptoms are gone forever. D> 8c enck’s me‘icines are cons‘antiy keptinten: «f thou ands of famijes. AS A axXative or purvative, the Mandrsk Pills area standard jr paration; while h Pulmonic Syrup, as a curer of co gis und colds, may be regarded ‘sa proyhylacteric sxalnst co suuptivs in eny of is forms. P iceo the P tm nic Syrup, and Seaweed T. nic ore dolar and fifty cen's a lottle.o seven d tia sand ff y cen sah ifdozen. Mantrake Pills, 25c¢ psa box. For oa b al druggists and dealers JOHN PF. HENRY, 8 Co lege Pine, New York, Wholesale Agen’. “FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AT HALF PRICE. Genuine 18 carat Gold Hunting cased Watch- es (Gents’ and Ladies’ sizes), regulated and war- ranted for time and wear, (at half the usual pricé), only $25 exch, The Extra Fine Quality, I8 carat Gold, En- gine Turned, Hunting cased, Full Jewelled Le- ver movements, perfectly adjested to all cli- mater, (regulated) and each warranted by spe- cial certificate, at only $30 each. The same, of Finer and higher grade, with | Chronometer Balance, at $35 each, ‘The same as Last, with Fine Nickel Works, and Stem-winding and Setting Attachment, re- quiring no key, wound and set by the stemyonly | >40 each. ) eG. All the above Watches are pnt at half | price, and each warranted for time and wear. | SILVER WATCHES. | extra’ Fine, Pure Silver, Hunting eased | Gents’ and Ladies’), at only 412 eaeh | | Best ee Coin Silver, Jceaemiett. ma 31:°m | Hunting cased, full | } Jewelled Lever, at 15 each. | Extra Fine Quality, Patent Levers and Chro- nometer Movements, Ruby Jewelled, at only | (R20 cach , . | gery” Our Watches are al) warranted, and if| | j ona, and Urgans of 8X first-cla s uiaker . including We- :| 1827 A Rare Opportunity 1871 | make the onpa alled ofler: Tosuchas renot well a'tis Ladies will find rellef from thelr Headache, 7 Colic, Sour Costive fA arenes eh a Ree es 8 in ay a 4 ae o' Simmony’ Liver » tok the Liver in healthy action, It should be oe Tt is not un- by all . old and y ye pleasant, is 9 purely € componn not injurions to” the most delicate comet and will keep the Liver in healthy action. CHEKREING FACTS you Tux BILLLOUS. Every day demonstrates more clearly that liver complaint; in all its distressing forms, can be controlled and cured without ‘difficulty or in- convenience, Jt is an obstinate but its obstinacy is not proof againat the pertinacious, remedial and restorative operation of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, That genfal corrective com- pels the organ to do its duty. It must secrete regularly and healthfully under the influence of the Bitters. Their aetion-brings it back from a state of rebellion into perfeet harmony with the laws of health. If there js costiveness, it dixap- pears; if there is side-ache or back-ache, it ceas- es; if the skin and the whites of the eyes are tin with superfluous bile, they recover their natural hue; if the appetite is gone, it re- turns; if the digestion is impaired, it {s restored, in brief, whateves the symptoms of the com- plaint may be, and whatever the phase it has assumed, a cure is certain. Such are the uni- form effects of this prepa where billious Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline. at the Philadel- ia Cancer Inetitute, 98! Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. at Braneh Offices, by Dr. Dalton, 238 W. Fourth 8t., Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. Greese, Char- lotte, N C.; by De. Healy, Stubbietield House, Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Cancer Antidotes. No Knife. No Caustic Medicines. No Blood. Little Pain For particulars, catli on or address either of the above. jan27:6m_ (DVERTIGENENTS $5 To $10 Per Day. Men, Women, Boys and Girls who Engage in our new business make from @6 to $10 per day in their own localities. Full pa-ticulars ana instractions sent free by mail. Those in need of permanent pro- fitable work. should address al once George Stinson & Co., Portland. Maine. A FREE GALLI*RY OF ART —D. Appie- is ton & Co., yew York, will send to eve y vew sub- Scriber to Ap leton'’s Jonrna! remitt'ng 4 dellars for one year's subseript'on, Ten Superb Kagrayv ngs, suitable for framing. from )aintings by ‘he mo-t eminent Amer'can art] ts, 80 ‘Hot each new subse iber receives rrat': whet woo dco t 10 do larein he p int stops. full particu'ars iH be furnished on app ication. PPLETON'S JOURNAL is porlifed week- i | and evnsists of 32 4to. p'ges, exch number at- tract'vely illustrated ‘ts -ortents consis's of te-ialN v ets and short 8 ories, Ess ys upon Hestery and Soctal Tepies. Sketches of Travel and Adventure, and papers upon all the various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and reereati ns ofthe peopte, whether) f town or coun- try. Price 4dol'ars per an ain, 2 dollars for six months. lWecen s per nomber. D. APPLE"ON & CU., Publishers, New York. A PEW STORY BY ASOUTIIERN AUTHOR.—A Se- rin) Btory of surpass ng iuterest, by the suthor of “Valerie Aylm r,”’ which the press have so! ichiy extoll- New eub- crib rs nay commence thet: su’ seription with the be- «wnning of the New Story Subscription price 4 do'lars per a pum or ¥ doll rs for six months. D. APPLETON &CO, Publishers, N Y IDB: 8.8. KFECCHS Fomily Ph sina, 9 pages; sentby mal icee. Veaches how to cure all de seases of the person; skin, har, esea ¢ mpl xion Writ 714 Broa way, New York. GREAT OK#KR —Jorace Waters. 4:4 B cadway, N. & Ve, will ulapuse of one Hundred Planos, Meloue ters’, Cexteemely low prices. f reas, during thisnonth, or will sake a patca-h and bal ove in m n'y or quar- trey inotallients, | FOR SALE. —The oldest regolar Boot and Shoe Estab- | lis'men'in he Sate. The subscribers, alter a suc e sful business of 44 years, offer fir sae tveir en ire stock of Boots, Shoes Leather Pid *, &c., together with their j Store, Fixt res and Go: dwill of ‘he establishment. Any person wish'ny te ongare ju a Safe ard Protitatl bosi- ness Wii find this an cpp rtuniy that rarely occure,— | Por any inform tion, by mailor otherwise, inquire ef che GG, & CU. BRADLEY, Wilnint on, N.C | Prop ietors P.O. Hos 2) | W aFuinGTon Fe ruary 6 IST! FOLOTFRS of IS12: The bili te penston soidiers of the war of 1S1¢ having become a law, IL shall be ready t for- sare forms of > ppl cation as soon as the necess:ry tp- tructions ‘re js ued by the Department. Address for particulars R. W. VDIWNWAS,A ent, Ne. 412 8 venth Street. BLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY. 19th Year: 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sizes. Lest Stock! Low Prices! Would you know What, When, How to Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evegreen Tree. Koot Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seed, Karty Rose Potatoes, Surubs, Roses. Greenhouse and Garden Plants, &c., &e. FLowFR ann VEGETA LB DEED! Finest, Best Bollection—Sorts and ‘ality. Send 10 cents for New, illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—90 pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues ot Seeds, with plain directions—64 pages ; Bedding and Gar- don Plants—32 pages, and Wholesale Price List— 7 pages. Address F. K. PHCENIX, Bloomington, Inois FOR und and Machine Sewiny. J. & P. COATS’ BS 8° & "s* SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS, from No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive. FOR SALE BY All Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions. A. B. FARQUHAR, Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Magatecturer of Improved Polished @ieel [YORK, PENNA. DICKSON SWEEPS. sox 1826 Sas’, 1870 Che old standard remedy for Conghs, Colds, Con- sumption. Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston PHP PT PPP HII RG TOTHE WORK NG OCLA84.—We are now prepared to ‘urn’sh alle ase s with constant erploymeut at home, the whole of the time for the ap re mo e te, Busin es new, Vyht, and crofitatle Peans of either ex en ily earn fecm {0c to $5 pe evening, snta poo orienal © m by devotng their whole t me to the bu iness. Boys and girls earn nearlyasnuch as mon, Thae all eho ae ths no te omny send thelr adtyess, and test the bucin ae, we fied, we wll send 1 detlarte pay for the trou ler f «rit n.. Full particulars a valuable sample which wll do to comme: ce work on, anda copy ("The Peo le'’s Liter- ary O» pan on’ —one of the largest «nit bet family rewsnapers eer published—all a nm’ free by mail. Read er, f you wa t permanent, profitaple work, address E.C. ALLEN & CO, AuG sta Maine not perfect will be taken back and money re | (UM KAP KDE DL BOOK avd FRENCH turned, KR SCR WTS for Lidies and Cents. Bent free for : 7 Pr stamiie Dr. Bonaparte & Oo, © neinna 1,0 Re? We require no mc ney in advance, bnt . send all goods by Poxpress, payable on delivery, cle QUACKS— 4 victim of early with pra 1 Cel ne vid) 7 indiscretion, cansing nervous debility, pre hence jr aan Hn ee ine, mature decay, &e., having tried in vain every : es 5 ' vdverti<ed remedy, haa asiinple means of self fory returned Places where nok Xpress ron i clea a TS Marilan ieneciel lal cure, whieh he will send free to bis fellow-xuf x | NV ogisterce ck Pane is ; haul, gister es foreeat Adddress J. HW. TUTTLE, 78 Nusa xt., we, by sends cash in adyanee i ; Persons orde cSIN Watches at atime, wilh SE 2O' receive an Paxtra Watch of same valie free N 1 Nie Gold Chains (Genter, at 36,8, to S12; OTICS. | Ladies” at *10 to SIS each Phe finest Grold T will sell for eash, at J. R. Willian’ Store, | Pinted and Oroide Gold Chaine at $2, 4,6 tol in Davie county, en the 30th of Mareh, E871, | h IP 2. Williams interest in Store Honse and lot, | State deseription and price of Wateh required containg one acre, more or less, adjoining. the | and order by mail direct from Janda of M. PPobbs and others | The Union Watch Co., MOE TO SIS eine : a lentiets ae Ney eat no 2 ”| “Patriot Newspa: ages | THE PATRIOT.” “THE PATRIOT,” “— Le rie 9 . = vative newspaper, iy the ‘ gr at No. 927 D inth and Tenth, city of Wash- — he Patriot” will advocate a prompt and perfect resturation of the Union in all ite parts and its entire integrity; equality among the States as prescribed by by the constitution; the immediate removal of all disabilities resulting from the civil war, and the restoration of har- mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- oan of partisan power have criminally la red to prevent : A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, and to meet the just obligations of the Government, as opposed to the existing system of exhorbitant protection for special monopolies and undis- guised partiality for favored manufacturers : Reduction of the odions and oppres- sive scale of taxation, both as applied to duties on imports and on internal revenue : Bigid economy in every department of the Government and retrenchment of the expenses: Reform of the public service in all its branch- es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National equally distribu- ted among the Staten, and’ protected againat speculative fluctua $ street, between ‘The rights of labor, agnines all upori—by Mielfieh combinations to le and depreciate it: Legislation by which the public Jands will be reserved for actual settlers, and as 9 resource of National credit, in opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes: The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- can pong abroad: And cordial sym with all peoples strug- gling for libert aoa vernment. It is intended ta are a newspaper of the first class, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departmenta, Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : The Daily Patriot, per annum, $10 00 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- i fom, 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or m 200 Remittanees may be made by drafts er checks pane in any of the principal cities, or by Office orders. Address on busi JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Executive Resideat Committee. Wasurxoton, D. C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus. . There is no journal at the Capitol through which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniguities of the party in pow- er may be exposed, : Such an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we are adec will be ably and satisiactorily sapgllad by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government from misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers. COMMITTEE; Sam. J. Randall, M. C,, chairman, T. M. Smith, 11. W. Sloeum, M. C., A. St. C, Denver, F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M (©, Treasurer. CONGKESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John : eee J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; TI W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; B T Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; k le Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; W E Niblack, Jnd; A G Burr, Ill; i Winchester, Ky; © A Sheafe, Tenn; KE Wells, Mo; C / Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph S Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; JC Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf WHOLESALE Retail Grocer AND COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBER HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep the largest and best assorted stoek of Groceries and provisions that has ever been kept fn this place. Ile will keep EVERYTHING in the Grocery and Provision line. And is determined to sell at the lowest prices. His stock consists in part of the (allowing ar- ticles. Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confeclioncrics and Fruits , Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaching, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware Ce The highest eash priees will be paid for country Produce of all kinds W. HW. HOWERTON J 11, ISTO f Salisbury wn , BALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, A FULL 8TOCK =r on hand ef every variet; Melly Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Sate, 00 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought Iron Plows%o be found. We warrant them togive satisfactivn. .Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsvilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan27-ly, Salisbury, N. C. ® Paris Exhibition 1867. Pur the Face ‘and stven en e credinating the omeot ot dissipation, maintain the human frame in. condition of healthfulness, dispel the Biues and. all mental dis- tempers, and relieve those whose sategns pease’ lay them opon epression. They prevent and cure Ziii- ous and other Fevers, Fever and Ague, Chills, Diarrhoea, Sen~ tery, Spepsia, Sea- Sickness, Colic, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, and every complaint Inci- dental to diet or atmos- phere. Ladies will find them a sovereign boon, as they eradicate ali traces of Debility, Nervousness, inertness, and Diseases peculiar to the sex. t# Thousands of Tes..mo: nials can be seen at the office of iit M&. JACOBSON, Sole Proprietor, 64 & 66 Watcr Street, N. Y, H. BRUNUHILD, Wilmington, General Agent for North Carolina. Pena Ds Drturt's¢ (EXPECTORANT) a aD FOR TARTS ee ee For the Speedy Relief AND PERMANENT CURE OF Consumption, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat! THE EXPECTORANT is composed exclu- sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- ducts, which Permeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, causing them to throw off the acrid matter that collects in the Bronchial Tabes, and at the same time forms a soothing coating, relieving the ir ritation which produces the cough. The object to be cbtained is to cleanse the organ of all impuriticg; to nourish and streng- then it when it has become impaired and enfee- bled by disease; to renew nan invigorate the circulation of the blood, and strengthen the nervous organization. The EXPECTORAST doves this to an astonishing degree. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and nitrogen to Assiinilute the matter— It equalizes the ‘Wervous Influence,’ producing quict and composure 0 To Consumptives It is invaluable. as it immediately relieves the difficult breathing and harrassxing cough which attends that disease. : For Asthma It is a specific—one dose often relieving the dis- tressing choking, and producing calm and pleas- ant repose. 0 For Croup No mother should ever be without a botthe of the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have numerous certificates of its having relieved, al- moxt instantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared almost inevitable. MOTHERS BE ADVISED! fi THE TREMAINE PianoFortes are acknowled by all who have them in use, and by the First Musical Talent, to be equal and in many respects, a Superior to any Manufactared They combine Immense Paosver, Sweetness and Brilliancy of , Elasticity of Touch, an@ ; Great Durability. Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a firstelass instrument eve invited to examine these Pinos before making their selections elsewhere PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with al] modern improvements.: The moet thoroughly seasoned timber the marhiot of. assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of oor insten- has ments, enabled us to reduce our priees for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty.fve par cent. Jess than dny other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxi of “quick eales and small profits,” we make ft, et the seme time, a special object to furnish our customer with instraments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain Piano, but could not afford to pay the desler s profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than dt is worth, hence a large class of our musie loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 378 to 98@ dollars, Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 28@ dollars. (> Parties ordering by mail may rely u the best selections, cea fd taal Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all*parts of the country upon application, C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew Werk. o--_— THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over} come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimons! The Greatest Sucecss of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Eqnal [t!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asita name indicates, isan ingenins union ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attem in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xp PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secalar and sacred masie, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinons and sur ig combina tions that are contained in this instrament, the mosd intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most pe sic for the melodeon can be played by i All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively te the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and higbest eaconinms from those among the first of musicians and organiste. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: °Itis by tag the most ae reed instraunent we have ever seen.” KEEP IT ON HAND / This dread disease requires prompt action; soon a. the hoarse, hollow coneh is heard ply the remedy, and it is easily subdaed; As | ap CH The properties of the healing. Tt braces the nervous system and pro duces pleasant and refreshing sheep ‘ ‘ 5 jit Exhilarates and Relieves Gloominess & Depression. | Contait rall these q and cones ite reonvenl tia roven to be the SOS WEE GME) Te AS TB NES | ever offered to {fere { Verda disen Prep W.H. TUTT & LAND, Tl TA, GA {2K tp 01 The Christian Leader says: “We bad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to sueb perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Ite rity of voicing, Nehbness of tone, and wondevtal or | chestral combinations, together with a namber BUT DELA Y IS DANGEROUS! Ee bow and original stops, wender it an instru ment of such porte tion us tu be beyond pom. petition © EXPNCTORANT | aredemuleent, nuteitive, balsamic, soothing aud | The press and public everywhere whe have {had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful jatrains, net only vive it their unqualified appro j val, but unhesitatingly concede that it stands | without a rival. . | Tle Burdett Organ ranges In price frogs $135 to $1000. We have aleo New Cabinet Organs ed $75, $100, &c. S45, c. Mm. Tremaine & Breo,, | WHOLESALE AQ&NTR, ish70 435 Broome St., New FWORR. 20-f Tuly 22 | this great and enterising country. : I have omitted mueh interesting de- | tail respecting the Festiniog Railroad us| it weuld involve figures and calealations | | not easily written i the limits of a news- | paper letter, but T shall be happy to rhow these papers to yon or any of yur read- | ‘orth Stat ¢ IS aeghG Va a. 1 NARROW GAUGE RAILROADS. | Grerxspono’, March 19,1871. | ° ee Ua ees on, | To the Editor of the Petersburg Index: o _| aes a ae} Sir— Having heard that a new railroad PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY. | js proposed to be built frem Peterebarg | __ | send you au extract | ‘ ' fo Greensboro’, 1 : A venerable conple jn Scott county, | from a letter S hich J be Rot pea Towa, recetily received a Jeason in prac: | ron, and which oP ea aan or tical chemistry, by accident. ‘The old | Patriot. Tam an lng ie : ae lady took a drink of lye in mistake for | and have been engaged for : 1 a t oe | vinegar, and, being uncertain whether her | PCat ORS ULV CYT several ie ae i. taste was perverted or she had got hold | of railways in the State of North Carol’ oF the wrong jug, she gave her husband 4| ne. } row the kuowledge of the county swig of the same to get the benefit of | thas obtained, \ feel no hesitation in re- "4, opinion upon the subject. Presently | commending a two and a half feet or three | cir throats and’ mouths began to burn, feet gange as the beet adopted to the | wien they discovered that it was lye country and the requirements of the peo- “they had been drinking, and swallowed We must have cheap railroads and | oo )6 gi} to allay the pain. ‘I'he oil, com- - ple. Ee freights to compete with more favor-|tining with the lye, formed soap, which | ed districts. Give North Carolina and i qjated the salivary glands to éxcess- Virginia parrow gauge roads and these | iy, action, causing a flow of foaming States will hold their own against all com- etitora; the following is the extract al- faded to: ~ “WThe history of Roads, their progress, a4, rfection, wark the advance of civi- tes over the wWorfd; in every clime, and.under wll circumstances, history leaves the same record. iwlln building reads, there are many cir- cumstances to be considered, and the first, avd most important consideration is, will they pay for construction? ‘Taking a re- *4arospective view of Railroad property in England, the Roads per se have not paid, at one-tenth of the Roads pay five per cent. an the cost, The question! the important question _soupsuts from their mouths that was as alarming as it was disagrecable, A’ phy- jsician, who happened to call while thig | process was in full operation, - relieved \them by the application of proper reme- j dics, but it was several weeks before they were able to enjoy their food again, ——-— The letter of (Mrs. Pevary Kine | Bowew, the last’ wife of the Congyecs- | man who is accused of bigamy, in which, | while defending her husband, she took loceasion to reffeet apon the charaeter of | Mis. Tabitha Bowen, has browpht out a | communication ta the Louiasyille Courier- 'Jonrual from the last-named lady, in | which she introdaces copies of three let- ‘HOWE SEWING MACHINE wnat W586 Asi. Will last a Life- Time, Beiny made of Iarden- ed Steel—Simpticity and Perfeetlon of Mec-nism — Range of ork without Parallel. EXTRACT CATAWBA _ POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfeetion of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ration and Management—Self-ad)uating Tuke tp —The best Heumer and Bruider in the World. THE WORLD KENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest established of any in the world. They being the first Sewing Machines ever made, and having been manufactured continu dusty under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Je, since their dirat introduction, in 1846. among the many “Firat Premiums” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following = ‘The Interuational Exhibition of all Nat ons, Lon- don, 1362, a Gold Medal New York state Fair, 1866. Exposition Universel'e Par al. Gross of the Legion of Uenor, tu Elias Howe, Jr., as ocigival Inveutor. Ohio state Fair, 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. HU you are préjadiced in favor ofany Machine, at le:'st exuming ‘Fue Howe before you purchase. Revo! lect that Mpg tlowe was the Original inven- tor of Sewirg Madhines,and gave W years of hig life to folie sind a n range of this Machine cannot be equaled. Will Work equatty wollen thick or thin goods, from ganze to heaviest beayer cont- ings, or even leaflwr, without change of needle, tension gr thread. We will warrant them to do this, Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excel that of any odor machine in the world. This machine makes the eclebrated Lock- Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Flowe, alike RAPE PILES. | Component Parts—~Fluid Extract Ithu- barbund Fluid Ertract Catawba (rape Juice. Por Liver complaints, Jaundice, Billions, Affec- tions, Kick or Nervous Headache, Costiveness, etc. Purely vegetubie, containing uo Mercury, Minera!s or deleterious dyugs. These Pills are the most delightfuily pleasant urygative, superseding castor oil, salts, Magnesia, etc. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone and cause neither nau- sea nor griping pains. ‘Shey are composed of the finest ingredients. aftera few days use of them such un invigoration of the eutire aysiem takes place as | to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disegse. HG T. Helmbold’s Cauipenne Extract Catawba Grape | Pills ave not sugar-coated, from the fact thatsugar- coated Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the | stomach without dissolving, consequently do not | produce the desived effect. ‘Lhe Catawba Grape | Pills being pleasant ip taste and odor, do not ne | cesaitate their being suger-copted. Price FIFTY CENTS PER BUX, 3, 1867, a Cold Med- HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND * Ney . . 7 Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will radically exterminate from the system Sorofu- ta, Syphilis, hever ores: Ulcers, Sore Eyes, sore Legs, sore Mouth, sore Head, Bronchitis, Sein pis- eases, Salt Ibheum, Cankers, Kunnings (roan the Bar, White Sweljings, Tumors, Cancergus atice- | tions, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellings. Night | IMPOR ro CON SUMERS of DRY GOODS. All Retail Orders amounting toB20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES AN Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., Iu order the better to meet the wants of their | Retail Customers at a distance have establish. | a | SBAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon apolication, promptly send by mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH Vand Domestic Manufacture, guaranteeing wt all times to sell as dow ifnet at less prices, than any house in the corn try Buyingour goods from the largest and most colebrated ¥ urors in the different parts of Europe, and importing the same by steamers direct to Bultipore, our stock is at all times sromptly supplied with the novelties of the anace and Paris warkets. Ag we buy and sall only for cash, and mal no bad debts, we ure able and willing to se]}our goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS Provit than ifwe gave credit. In sending for samples specify the kind oy aanutact returned in cash. on beth sides, What we claiin, in’ sul an honest machine, and, Sweats, Rash. Tettet, Haumors ofall kinds Ghron- | ic Rheomatism, and all Diseases that have been es- tablished in the system for years. a an is, that this is roan vonr family, CC at evil do any and all of voar work portectly, will | | | | yoods desired. cost] (Cy Orders accompanied by the cash will be sent 9.0. D. Pronipt-paying WHOLESALE: BUYERS aroinyited-tu inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and 177, Oc ackne Depertajent.. Address .¢@, « MAMILTOXN. EASTER & SONS, 190.204 and 203 West iatcmaee St, t. 21 deety. We keep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, agua the lowest to the most Baltimore, Md. Subscribe at Once! acacia = — . . ccm Connecticut Mutual.Life Ins. Rett pyr ASSETS OVER $32 000,080. IT HAS $155 assets for every 2100 of its liabilities, IT'S INTEREST HAS MORE THAN PAID ITS LOSSES FOR THE PAS . THIRTEEN YEARS. : Ratio of Expenses to Income 8 89. DiVidends P IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. iVidends Paid In 1870, 2 DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN ), 2,300,000 Its dividends are payable at the end of the first year, and annually thereafter, Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the second annual paymént, when, ifde- sired, a paid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus due the member will be It furnishes Insnrance combining the advautages, offered by all other Companies. S. D. WAIL, General Agent, Jan. 27—1f. Office opposite Postoffice, Raleigh JNO. A, BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury we snieieeN & PACIFIC GUANO. iD a « Soluble Pacific Guano. CAPITAL $81,000,000 ! BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, Agents, CHARLOITE, N. C. ad ee THE nase of thie Guano in this and adjoining States, for the past fire years. as given it a standard character for excellence unequalled by any other Fertilizer, | Jn eee ewe an ance oe 200 Pee acre jugreases the crop three 0 while a lesser application makes a corresponding increase. ‘TT ‘agi of illic Company Eales it to furnish ee large Capital ' is: How is this! Why this reaalt !— | : : eee ie aaa eee Itt ie ‘ - aa . oY ast a life time, ts a willing and ready servant, MES ROW Le AW opp Yan Simply, the capital expended in building | ne ue eae the erat | sil jehocad pert eet ; ne THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICE, ; fcr ee : their roads, has been so great that the ut-| ie ie bie t c ha ae eae fen Persons who have tricd ab machines are ut- | . most traffic has failed to yield sufficient ain all of ‘ebich ‘he. offe tool aie Meineeorentliexprec i fipemialn bi animons in declaring this €0 be tie easiest learn- and affords the surest guarantecs of its continucd excellence. ‘This Guano comes 1 ae . : . 2 y eing ared expressly fi. 2 som- yj > ‘mark ; ae oe ; t ‘ i on ME > 1wee : ““Fnerease to a fair interest on the capital. en, oe of w . : offers to supply nites if nea dariaying enamel eof any inthe ee Je the majority gf ca- , 7 ; | into market chis season with TEN PER CENT less moisture than heretofore, tnd Thirty years ago, the battle of the with th CUDOnG Yamtor Lem patpoes Of pro-} tian any other preparation ofSursaparilla. It gives fie one Sal ee eee ee Phe ene Bee at Whence WucrenseU ts mdney value to shia catebt : gaages (as it was called in England) was curing a divoree from him, and in one of | the complexion a clearant healthy color and re- CU SAM TO IF 6 tk AS: =e a = . hi » mse * Ser, stores the patient to a state of Health and Purity. "ES a FURN .” TWIP IOprrn , fought in the British Parliament, with a} nue o dollar ‘ noe Orch you hom For parifsing the blood, removing all chronic fe , EEE AED Yl RNISILED, MOS1 INTERESTING STORIES Cash Price $60.00 Per Ton vehemence and determination searecly | t dar tie oO ae at 7 re anes oe | concn Reareporpaer foe a smepate ae of a acne ee wits hem- arealways to be fuundin the ° . : . . . yy, | any further claim, whic can onty be oad, and the gnly reliable and eflectual known | met, idcr, gaave, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 2 . . ans aalled in Parliamentry history. The | . ’ ‘ / van » braidcr, guace, , ; n , ene . ae . a ; : a y Ll: y lone done by a divoree ” NirondabithaBpwen | remedy for the cure of patns and swelling of the | serew-drivers, oi! can, belt and 2 wrenches, and OSA SNOPMIK WI COIRIE NC BURROUGHS & SPRINGS greatest talent was engagrd, and millions | i I hell hich ot | bones, Picerations of the throat aud legs Blotehes, | ay instruction book for using the machine , of money expended in the contest, aud | ulso says that b. e eller which She wrote ben thts faeé, Erysipelas and all sealy Bru p . es MEP RESEND Lilien re SiN | a s : a judging frome ieiceedl) weettd. aa lic denying her marriage was co vied from a | Hens of the skin, and Begutifyiug the complexion, OT NEIL. Pee ne pe - nae ) Feb. 10-2m Cuanrorre, N.C. g , . a: » as : ma : : fe 5 . , ret rie® rurnir foch ite ums und a ese ie yee Laer —— ee i _— question was Icft unsettled by the com- | nae tong n NY Bowen hbims¢ f, an Se M a te sas aceurately and Se well | ic a one ry is begun every mouth. | ; : 5 . heys Ofte lnale : od 1m on bie sworn promise that It made. re difference in pri i< dune an ely to New subseriters ar¢thus sureot having the com. | 7 , eeu there Pusat enn evar Bem mate Fenn Re iaties taguts miy"isnatts | PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO'Y. a 1 co NON © > "08 ° = when they subscribe cor the . ahi f ares Pr 5 . aN T > a of case | gauge, supported by numbers of emment gentlemen in order to save his seat in HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S . INSTRUCTION. NEW YORK WEEKLY. | engingérs, to prove the advantages of the | Vougress from being forfeited. This Mre. CONCENTRATED : ee | Sean al har coe ie tea men ear ied tor eaberiny pend- FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU Every purchaser will be thoron J Fact numtberott!) New York Weekly conta cee seven feet guage, whercas Stephenson ae li : Lh tp t : ted in the use of the machine, and ral bent . i" stTheamonnut af | supported with cqual talent, the superior: ; ue in the ae courts, 1t 18 said that ltaseuradecer} ey fares a Pete entitled to and with will receive | Ve Geral any E cca . > 7 5 a ‘the . Seri < 2 > SC y Cas labeles in which, vas ‘ . + : ‘ r t t ! “te ire ob cl ity of the four feet eight inches and a = jury on Bowen's first trial stood Clea ae erecta lens taLCraPO RC wCITeC RTO! ieaeaden |uen and all the inforiaation rr quired. | ree i fe aD th _ : = = Sy SS half gauge. ‘lime, however, has reveal: | ven for conviction to one for acquital; and | and initamimation of the Kidaeys, Ulceration of ite See se | ee : Ene fee © NL 2D O J tL C IK) - "i nreee _| that the latter was a negro who was for- | Kidueys apd Diadder, Retgution of Urine, discases General Agent for > | NEW YORK WEEKLY. >’ euithe Picttiny ie aOM ee see eae wp uultg high, | otthe Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Btaditer, Cal | L. C HANES, Acer’, Vesivetoa, N.C. | does nat main’ “ of Stephenson pay a much higher divi- Ds rina gambling house WAICH | oins, pravel, beick-anst deposit, and Mucous or Sarasa aired GHCGRere COLE; j docs ne s usefulness to amusement. but] | pay 5 powentindebcentinkthe libitrotatr eee pe Be Agents wanted in cvery uty in the | pubtishe vutity of reacly instructive mat- dend than the broad gauge roads of Bru- | Ov eu ha cen in the WoIt of frequent- | milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate | State. feb 24—ly ter.in the most en Net ean | R 1CHM Oo N D VA mel jing. Three different ladies now claim | coustitations of both sexes, attended with the fol- Pa en Na Oe: coon | a W eh. . F MN ape . .. | Owingsymptoms: Ind sposition to exertion, lus ot Neo ) Weelly Depart > A new era in narrow guage railroads | the distinction of being the only legiti- | powerless of ue mory difficuity of breathing, weak | The Great Medical Discovery! New Yorn Weebly Departments, | 0 has commenced; a few years since the | mate wife ot the carpet bag Representa- nae a horror of ce wakefulness, Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA have attaip repititou fem their brevity, | Featiiniog ‘Tramway, then worked by ltive from South Carolina —N. Y. Sun, ta ea En oa ache ae as V UNE : ! | @ ‘ | Soy, diynessofthe skin. ernption : a ae PIO Tenens oe . sae % horses aie chustored by Pailiament, to | ao ea nn por countene ice, univers a de I N EG AR B I TIE R 5 ’ jer ' ‘ Hee) ANSE Es 10 h September, 1870 .....-... ....$2,011,09%9.70 be Reena nmr Tt emeet lt ne | . WRITING.— The discovery of the art} uf : stein, ete. ; | 1 " sve seri informa al Income over 1,000,000.00 aus feria: ake pe eal of writing is of uncertain date. Pictures | sed by porsour tren the ayes hteeu to twen z tier ! q taining the gauge of two fect, which was | : : 8 i ty-tive, and from thaty-live tu fifty -tiveor.u the de. a ! Ra a 3,000 t : Q 8 ’ e : 801 Veline ur changeof life: after confinement ¢ fect tal - done and has attrractd so much attention ar Lee Lo aes been first Pee ta a eee ‘ , c at ae seiment or taboi Curative Htfects, 8 a b \ | .e , . 9, for the purpose of conveying 1 eas. — AILS; Dee coting children, . - > \ ‘ ntains answers oyal commission was appoiuted t : : 5 . WHAT ARE THEY 4 wh ae ac SEES oe errs ne ee ers a i mie w ay ss f he These, in process of time, were supersed | ; aS - nie | TTR CMS elias CoN HEE OE 1 YI TICES (AE CAS LT; p repo ou 3; t < 1g oO e . Pe = e a sabi! a . ed by hieroglyphics, and they ia their = : | : Ore . sore ae . same. This report: was favorable, show- a y pee pee Fee - Mt ’ eS MW Toitre IT TeTi era) Piper fetiiie VOLVED TEND SOND CO NTT HON TLS AN? ing with heavy grades aud sharp curves | ae Voack to C: d . hi ; i 4 Helmbold's Extract Bachu is Diuretic and blood . TUNG CIS IOUENS, Jeo cave the traffic of the road for passengers aud Cony BE arin enn latroduced | yuritying, ant cures all d , : cat 9» —-—— frees Pe citcrnileetaltitate them among the ancient Greeks; the Ro-) its of dissipttion. amd ex | ka 1 fi teapttte ten sbort sto: | reight, Work 5a Isfactorlly aud although ay a a an ife. impurities of the bloo a fre ems. iia add:. | : nan characters are evidently derived from l | the outlay in construction was necessarily ; “ , y TOU | vain atfections for wi 0 —_ it i the varied depart: | regiter in converting the horse road into the Greek ; and the Britons were taught | atections—inthe g Se eis | Co) 131134 16 CO) 134 130 S) « t heh i \ nia than if the line had been orig ! the use of them by the Romans, ‘The | Helmbeld’s Hors w: 4 33 a Cs Cole Ne Cee Tee alps Ty : ai 1 . dt - ate d clive a art of writing was bat littl known till] LADIES & 7 =a HUETOH WOES COWIE SHEN TEIN ISIE: L WC. CARRINGTON,......---- PresipEx digas fo. oe ays Le ae seg Ha iLe commencement of the eighth century. | ee He vny affections per a ir to pnd es, ae £ 4 a Mae - | JOUN EL EDWARI ce Pee eee cee Renee etn en Orn eer eae cae eee 2 y-th 3} o t. 0 | ac rehu is unequaled by any other remedy a . HOST Chis : ae ios BN giei el were e inure ai'eie)9) =o uelay © eels ea eel > eer : $ irs i loatfay. Iv roads of four feet eight inch- | an a asin chlorosis or retention. Invgularity, paiuiul- | o =o eclectic aL) Ls SON Ase ne eee ee ne Assistant SECRETARY. esanda half guage the non paying to | A waggish journalist, who is often uo US Re eu of Use ah Bo 8 301 8, we | Ss :— f ine Vour—1 Tre me NGL STS (2). 1 Serene etre nen ereetnere etree rere es oey Scar. te ener ee sees SECRETARY. Does Dee | . erated or schuirtus state ofthe Uterns, Leacorr! aa al Onewnin. a Rar ~ e SYT paying weights of passenger traius is pmerry over Lia personal plainness, tells {or Whites. sterility, and forall compaivtarneident Bae wo] : | RO! : i B. SMI [ee ee ee ee ACTUARY. twentysnjne to one. and on freight trains le atom aff Wnncdlfa Sl nici te diye ye ee fe an UO Les Bog 2 | aie a rye dere NN OTE es ee eee easyer SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, . 3 " = rab 0 sapition. is ser bed extensively 5 (exclusive of the miuerals) ig seven to drug atore the other morning for & doze | jy the most emminent physiciansand Mibsives for] 25 . e . Es | eWIS C mane one,” Tliis disproportion aifses partls | of morphine for we sit fifend. Lhe night | enteebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes g33 THEY ARE NOT A VILE iS 3 each ILD NS (Co RES IBIS, Naiaie. , eine we : . and all ayes (atteude:d withany of the abovessmp- 4 : pe Ce from management but mostly from th clerk objected to giving it to me without aoe sa Aa a) Se, ZoFABRCY DRIN K 52% . =) p DW. COURTS. Gent. Agent for Wartern N.C, Bugin, N.C LEXINuTon, No ©: gauge. ‘The dead weight is in propor | @ preseription, evidently fearing T meant} Mato of Poor Rum. Whiskey. Proof Spir- ae at SiG | re ACTIVE A ‘ENTS W rl : i: EVI nN WHERE * = 1 z ' = Pe ‘ Pare oy b da Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced ou 4 a4 ian * aha ‘4 ) aie PIS tion to the guage of the re wla, and is ine | C0 dh troy myself P-hiw, said I, ‘do | | ( ) ts; Boone to please the taste, called “Tonics” an WILLIAN WAGE NEEN Feb. 10—ly ai creased in exact ratio as the rails ave fur | look hike aman who would kill himself 7’ “A petiears, pene Sait lead tho -— | aili as Bebe) hed EB, - Je o oo * re ety ; a 7 7 + \ ti eron drunkenness and ruin, butarcatrue =e + + Yr : 7 as ee Sores ae ther apart, because a ton of materials dis- | oe ne : a ‘ ta fora half minate,! 767, MWelnbold's Extract Bach Cures Mritcias woais ftom ciasiatiie ey fae poe "HE q ES ne 4 a2 ES ty ER | ‘il A N & | aN RIO u &S L9 Be eaten: ei I aa O 1 > rere Tt Mt reiere e > repel . oy e ys EC » Vf. ; erts 0! aliformia, C 1 e ie a 4 | ee Nee 2 posed upon a narrow gauge is strongeras he replied, OT don't Know j secina to me) fyiseuses arising from Tmprilerces, | stimulants, TheysrteeG Rey BON. ies sees an (CHL) 01 ee Nee raves 1 Ar enon regards its carrying power, than the eaue [ looked like you T should be greatly | Hubits of Dissipation, cle OR eee uence de PRIN- [TU | es | J sc . : me . : . . ae ; 1 ¥ spy Ve Ue ey 3 fs fay s CIP. ,a perfect Renovator and Iuvigorator Heh leNe NG | ia re ve . weight when epread over a wider basis. tempted tu hill myself. nall their stages, at litde expense tittle or ne | ot Riz By staras(ostt ing off all poisonous matter, "4% : Noe Et ae This well known House having been NEWLY } DANVILLE, VA The Festiniog Railway gauge is two See oe hangei diet. no inconvenience. and no eXposure, | and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. 4 Hee Re FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- | , : ’ rd fe ] 7 i weigh eS ne ne : (ueniecun treaenb desires wut givens ct oieuiite | NO persomicam! take: these Bitters, according to =“ a. te nes ee Se aiere ner recente aa el: ee FOR THE SALE OF S eet, Ie wagons used weigh nineteen lun Tastes Dirrer.—There is no aceonn- | Urinatetiereby umoy ug obstructions, preventing cae ant Penia bog uane , — ie. int al aia i ac i ‘ot Pe ; , ae ; 1 ; x will be gi ‘or an incurable case, pro- | TH aie we ign cee mad load oe tons (atfing for taste, We chew tobacco, the a Saati te te | emt " aN \ Ble *| viding the bones are not dentroxe’ Ne onion | TRAVELI 1 \ G PUBLIC ea 0 a C C 0 iles per or in other words indona lime. ar Vig Swarr . and inflammation sofrequeut in thos cluss of dires- | pois r other means, and the vital o: _| : 7 ee . ee ve os . pe ne “r n othe i ae j 0 F ae an i gente iter Ruano. ees and expelling all pofaonoms m etter. Tee eibeyoodithe point of repair. es ' a prsOmnibus at Depot on arrival tants. “ iu : over three time their own weight, Our ebildren deliehti i > the Afri Thousands who have been the victans of incom. Inflammatory _and Chronic Rheu- ec iF RCT [ES fee > snl . f AG it eve ee a pees en) ee ( hig o a candy, the Afri oe : ‘ E ‘ co wt iv tu oC mn erouine ss pet aL ee ep pets _ fob 4 ott If. ©. ECCLES, Prop'r. | Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Bky- of treights, whereas on the yest Jun ptish | cans in galt, while the Eeqnimanx leap | I yons. an , have paid beavy fees tol ration, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter. a — -— 2 Se cilita. arf, ; : rt short time, have found th vee aie , i . a “ Lag ; railways of four feet eight inches and a! for a bit of tallow candle. ‘Vo as tartles ne Heelan 4 : Tea Pye jl - ' : ine a mee Reiner Dacor? a he ‘A i ee Change of Schedule. i tl Pe ee A Ee UL etiam rath ot ATs cry ‘ neh Peery ere, ee . n . | pet tees EA) aan ver, Kidneys, adder, these - 4 6 . ‘ | Planters and . “ams. half gauge, the wagons do not carry moretare a savory diah, the French revel on | of powertal arranzesmnts. been did up in di toraith wo been Mgt euccess!il. Such Dis: — ) rs Crand atter Wednesday, dan. 25th. Aa Nail ae OWMCICMI Rt Tecseimales than once and a half their own weight, frogs and suails, the savages ov snakes. NG ste ieee OE UL a eases|ere casera Or Veneer ihe re Tea teall | trains willbe run over this read in accord vom in Town. Wagons locked up in Waerewonse consequently the freight may be handicd ; a | : bas ae nny cae Fen eer " PP eundvel Peanat wenn g 7 og . | with the following Jat Diy stalls tor Horses. Call and @eg us. a : : : ie ne veedie . . vn Oy eaten vas ain ei im Ta, S Shey invigorate the stomach, and stimulate » vod oles | re n oct W—ly - 7 88 Oe half tbe oo bows i or reduc Daring a fine starlight evening lately, | ee M ar br Tsou aan a has Reeve eee tho torpid liver and bowels, which reader them (oe = TIME TABLE N. C. RAILROAD an wWanm>EPh was . the tonnage one halt ever the two feet , il ae ' e ‘ Haas ad ORC a ee OC) of nacqualled cttleary in cleansing tho blood of med a | €. W. TOPPING & CO., aa ja juvenile astronoiwer, after a stheat and j nating. and ne maotteratbow lorig standing. rice all imparities, and imparting new lity and vigor ¢} oe TRAINS NORTH: | Produc c eae ee din : 1 . profound serntiny of the heavens, asked [21-20 02L Bot ILE. to the whole system. Sree ten neacde \ | _ ele — roduce Commission Merchants a 4 or vied cascs the non-pay ee Ss his mother abruptly where the stars came | | Paininthe Bhoulders, Coughs, Tightneas of tho pe | wrarioas. RCE bok awnive os | 342 Greenwich Street, New York. F seven 8 , rei@lit ¢ © op ; ; mainess, Bour Stomach, Bad Taste — . i : : i Ca rere ; : ea noe : 18 ; &¢ a ° ae 7 an a sit from Mamma replied; ‘1 don’t know, | A os Sa MESA tice Tal nit ee tha SS ee Va y >, | , RECEIVERS OF ALL KINDS OF trains, hence we rave 10 carry EEVEMY Willie.’ ‘Yea vou da, too.” ‘No, Willie, Heart, Copious Discharges’ of Urine, Pain in OS ila Eee AH loRtee nap Southern and Northen Production, such as Tobac- million tons of dead weight to ten mil- 7 q,,° ; o TeNnyY Tb. WELMBOLD's tho regions ofthe Kidneys, anda handred other am ¢ - NS 4 Ne co, Wool Hops: Hides Skins. Furs. Peatters, Ftp ; See Ge 7 S ee I don’t know where the stars come from.’ | eas ° ainful symptoms which are t!e offsprings of 3 Q « D LY La om TAY OM die Heeswax, Green and Dried Fruits, BF 4 vig ater : ile z | ‘ ; : ; Q at, : ; Kon tons of freight, inatend of sixty mile) yyy Peer era emul eenercnaIti aici IMUROVICW HOnr WAH Vyspepala, are cured by thers Ritters. 7 ; ps ea _ AS > a a cm Gee eeiameElonm (cealn Pork Reef. veuiee ‘ Mot tons of freight to twenty million tons Ne , : ; lL eannot he surpasaed ana Pace Woah. and will In | ~ Cleanse the Vitinted Blood whenever you find m= yz - - es a Ra eR nit C REG CeaeuReRaliatde Tall fan : . . Fi . 0 atv scitid remedy Res ee its impuritics bursting through the ekinin Pim- «&*4 A E VEY jk " ‘ Pan Hutte wese, kegs Lard, Tallow, High of dead weight, as carried on the Pestin A popular essayist says: “Perhaps the | tonud the outy specitid ramedy in every species © | aigg Eruptions, or Sores; cleaned it when itis po c S ‘ AT R W i E@L, j wines &e, he. Our iong experience in the, 4om i it 5 hi neare ee nae Pee hot all ea ong : cutaneonsafiection. Ibepeedily ermdicates pimples oul, and your feelings will tel yon when. Keep ~~ i ~~. . es 5 nbnsiness enables asta sell goods without ee a WAY) ae f Ne toad I a lee an triuinpb @ . ae “ i ae in- | nee ayes Ga ot ie Gane the blood pure and the health of the system will 7 y_ Mill Gearing, Shafting2 Pulleys sp TRAINS SOUTIE: delay for the highest market prices. Marking plates ‘ . ade : 5 ~ germonea. fa at ; 18 ,) ous me ane, ete, dispels redness ant ineipien 2 . we = nS - and cit sent on applicatio i . : aac Rego 2. Jy oe Soe a Lone SE . a ‘ CY inflammacion, hives. rash, moth pate les ee PIN, TAPR, and other WORMS, lorking in, ee wie & La . MATL, K\PRERS, ae ae oe ea 4 ; : / iM iH ee aie this narrow guage is easily done and it; have produced some sweet and innocent scalp or skin. frost bites, and ail purposes for whic! the system of so many thousands, ate effectually” é NES eae RS. a ARRIVE. . 1 ovr. \ARRIVe.| Leave. | POEUN GLE CON aac Reccen . . ” alive ; a yed and removed. I - E ‘ CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED jeudato the conclasidn that even ina | sleep. | satves or orntinents are used, restores the skin to wats read carefully the circular anor? N be po Ae 740 4M 7 * em, July 15, 1870 . aie thinly setticd country a railroad with a : : ,___ | state of purity and softuces. anil inanres continued {xp four languages. a B sa = AAA Eaton ATT DLC IS 20ers ein cee ee _ - i ee | A melting sermon being preached in a! healthy action to the tissue of its vessels on whic! is h, and Spanish. Eg HU [TIMOR oS rH feo lator 8% dv ie eace tre ae gauge of two feet to two fecUIst ain Column aac liirelimall wept except one man ‘depends the agreeab © clevrness and vivacity ot ae 84 Commerce Street, N. ¥, — << o. Wid TaD aw 12 Rem 120 A vantages of Life In- may be constructed to. pay a fair interest : . | “ 1) complexion so much sought and admired. But . McDONALD & CO., SEND FCRACIRCUL ns ies ie 1.00aM 10.00 Sy a Ue aterest who, being asked why he did nov weep} however valuable as ay y for existing defects ata and General Agents. ~ ae = Ces RAS 0m surance ‘ tothe stockholder, The advantages are with the rest replied : “Oh, 1 belong to Hon die tahiie aie Dei cnbp Uceiae Wwelenee Woes Pehenen N ue a uae am = ay cai Norti is, s FA “ re Ae Tatts eters u eal ’ ‘ On @Sautienibapaieipte clit a We : — merce Btreet, N. ¥. E 2 a =e ; The North Amenca lasurance Compan aysits ee ee ee ee eae) pete eee cece ’ re ee ise aeemiea cee tion, being only onc third to one-half the - i 4 A ai Ariensttice niente BRUT ci | ascrenseccens __ aq \ Yared tiencmarnnin | YW HOLDERNESS, Agent} cust of the ordinary road | By Me means put ee : i) oe Gaara clint len vinbiniugg Tie ee gT ITI NCTC etn ) ; iL 1 Gompany Shops. dan. 25. 1571, eth ; a North America Life Ins. Co. 9 Ele lu i rt af Gastnm ler person's power; if your thumb is between , those prominent requisite, Safety celta, ts , i retin oe : . Wieea ; ; RUNS ER 2. ‘The lange ie en payin lend two winders they are very apt to bite invarialle ferent menteolits 1 oar Preset x se j MUIR ey j NORTE CAROLINA. @) Superior Court [Dear Sir You will please accept my sin- to non-paying or tae weight of A mn | 5 i . iad Rae of the Compl ne It ian mt aL r | ue PIANOS | Davie Covnry. § Spring Perm 1-70. core thanks for Von prompt payment, without 3) Grreat reduction of wear and tear ot x . excellent Lotion for diseneesofa sy ian eae (yar Sixty Four Dollars due by int var i . . { nount of the policy ; A correspondent wants to knaw why sos ; ; : i ae ott See sara icra cconi a aor e hinount of the poliey of Insur- permanent way, by the much lighter roll 4 oe aerninay veered Ihe Di CST Ae i mile ( Or frant of attachment returnable before EE kB. Ro- | : Sige W. Re Sharpe Adin'rof Joseph Snider, deed, Gy HO an Mn GnnMloulitimen tolls eae 7 : z yt nit uted erhael i \ i yey iP t lyse ' vertson aisticealihe Poncen(an Davie canntvss . aqunst elmunece Oe eine ACmnarwent: eee nes 5 _ Pe eet Vi rit he is th 0) of Ndiatral ee " yet y Nera it his office on the tioilay ef Apr] SIX COLD RAE DALS Sarch Bervinan, Mary Snider. Ader Snider, ! Preyn ds itiov he was induced ae ; wie tt a i Ww ae ea Neer at Dasteh, navel offices Ee hi ae eel ra aera pore S71, when and where thedcfondint is required jtaye inet bern dn Oetober and Noy rege) fa eer Son imsl hecranasec ! ri voir Cor sald now we arethe wheel tires feu acd te COTS URC CUCM ser il ale renee ment me TAI ie . ippear and answer the eonplunt ; E oe eee f yta boi well kare ' rop has nota \ ‘ : Rete, ooh wie | \ : ’ : ) r whicel. Aah Gn my a lene ee ; WW oli et . f oe oe cae , > rea - , »North America Life Tnsur- 5. Phe Jarge proportinate inerens: es et Bl a Ade Diem . } Mareh 10, 1871—-11: Ht-pd. Plainan CHAS. W. ST REIER, Mt 1" uy we il Estate A ae ( yee we sliali feel under obligations, oO. g } a preter nto bea Donaparte is an in - oof an as Sth. WN Not hr. ie Widew and fitherless can feel power of locomotives en Vy Sap hod ox ' inpa mea | ! Phe defendiats aluve named. wlio-are vt Many other a radv.na nm ), aaa ew : | | ; resilevts: ou e hereby etitied lat M Ses Hondueing others to prawr rated which, when considered 1 | ( ! | enna “ ! acne ‘ i ‘ ' nm the al q ‘ we, tat \ u company, aud mary gether with thoae mentored, ow t t . x \ \ a ie compa ' \ Lless you . S50 6 ‘ t = r ' ’ ! ave g iy nul hoe NE Ree i | ' ) x! e Ss t Gy fan aha i ry Y Juatify the opisien that 1 1 Hun rteates vd von} TOWN LOTS AND LANDS eee Oe ae , ; , en ” h { nen <7 : Gee more xo Tce saa Nerve and Bone Lintmest, ; ne a tare of Lescan Mills, N | MWyy . ere “Cc ' ! { ‘ ia Vt destined toe] ; . For Sale in aux} Around . 7 ; ee and wail mnplistt ! > : : Nranee Com ie and] ; \ Ss ; emp rT —_ r 1 ‘I } ier i MOCKSVILLD WW. C. | ridges Vis Vigs 0 good Cele! i \p ales ot ' 1 1 Mevehandise and Vert \ \ \ | heat ' | - \ Mr Holderness. at ay ; h / prompt atten Inerea i dec 2—tf helt the 1 : \\ A apes 1 oxy * ’ Cede vee 7 ‘ Mrs. Licnry W. Miller’s » . : < which, with un : S Lonmin I Louse, comely waete nd tn : rae ( (1d 1S Wh 1 RSON BTS fect : : . ( ( ) RAL, VO. rade on PNED NOVEMBER [S62 % ‘ You vL @BEMYMIONS’ erage quinn: WARSAW To Fayetteville, EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex eeptSunday. Throngh Ticketsfrom Golds boro’ via Warsaw. to Fayetteville, $6. Through tickets from Weidon to BMS Oh agh tickets from Wilmington, yia War- are ville, $6. ihe BARLOTBE VIA WA hel 4 & _ oe o io. TO ro Re a Hay, Thurstay, and Saturday, after trian from Wilmington. CHATHAM R.R. TO FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN KR. R.: Leave Chatham Rail Road after train from Raleigh. Leave Western Road at Jonesboro’ after train from Fayetteville, daily except Sundays. SALEM AND HiGh PoINT STAGE leaves each place daily : Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salein, N. C. be LVCLUEM MONS: Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. Time Table—Western N.C.R.R. TAKES EFEECT 511 Serr. 1270. GOING Wiist. GOING EAST. Arrive. Leiare Arrive. Leave. 6.1UaM salisbury, 9.20 PM 6,02 4 6.07 * Third Creek, 8.28 * 8.298 px 6.65 °° 7.10 °° Statesville (200 ei. 25 800 BOT Catawia Sta. 623° 6 25° 855° FOO Newton 530% 6 355 9,40 * ,45° Hickory Soe. 10.25 ‘© 10.30 locan $00 s° 405 PION on Moree fan pi sh ty) Oc 189" 1204: Drier watce! E20 a2 lm 12,48 P Marion 1425 Old Fort Cor Breahfast and suppera PLCS fires ; Sept. 23, 1570. 38-tf BARBE:'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, NOC Opposire RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in att net ll trains. Mail staves for Salem leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any potntatshort notice by private conveyance. Grateful! fort! yeral pat eof the past we | to the watts hepe by strict attention t to merit a continuance of the same. Aa NIE ees Ce? laa Jan. 1, 1870 —tf AN THE GRAVE om BE FOUND? Ry TP TE CAN, call on the Der before the last trace and vet Durable and or Heat-stones, at pri- flon Proprietor. subseri- io poeared, one > Cire up. Tombs, Monuin ces that will defy compet All kinds of marl Orders solicited au Call and examine | prices before bry ne guaranteed. ~ Yard nearly CNS, kat reduced prices. dopromptly at endedd to. Pee is Worl Wo? yt WV k and hear his elsewhere. Satisfaction opposite the Market-ITouse. ASO), 1, BRE jan-3-3in SS aN ere Removal!!---J. A. Stockton HAS REMOVED his Tailorng Pstabd the officer in ¢ by F. H. Sprague. when | all his o!d potron- = \ rk done the best and latest ~'s us at reason prices satisfaction 1 TH Give me NOIRDH GAR O IE S\e ett ire MONTGOMERY (COU NTY= § ae Neill Gillis Adin'r. of Daniel R. Cochran against Calvin J. and others. (Ord: r of Pihl In this case it appear! ran, the heir of ti ochran, th of Terry Monroe aad the heirs or BP. . Cochran are heirs at law oof DP. RR. Cochran deceased. and are non-residents of the ite of Nort] Carolina. It is therefore orde tion be made in the “Ohl North paper for six st re 4we parties to appear att office of lerk of the Superior Court tor? munty of Mon ery at the court-honse ain Troy ou br Qist day of April and an r the complaint of the Plaintitl, of the case will be as to them. Witneas. C. C. Wade, Clerk of said) Court at office in Troy on this tie bd of March IS77. (oe VW ADE. lirent to anos bt bowl : w iV oceupred pleased to ser arante¢ nov l4s.6m Ved. Superior | Cochran estate fi _o G Stipe? Hews ne said the ( teem dav the Montgomery Connuty. | S.J. Pemberton, Att for Plaintii 10-6t-p. f.-$1Upd. rh Southern Land Agency, | PERSONS WISHING to pnrchase SOUT! ERN LANDS, will do well to cail on Messrs. Crawford & Danham, who are prepared to give all necesss ry informatic n asitregatd~ lecation. price. quality, &e Ail letters addressed to ¢ this place will receive prompt attentior CRAWFORD & nov I&ly Salisbury em, at ie DUNEAM. Land Agents Rowan county. N.C. SPRING A\D SEMMER IMPORTATION, ~ 1 (1. RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. Ss ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS UF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets @ Blonds Neots. Crapes, Rushes, Flowers, Feathers, Orna nents, SRAW BONNETS AND Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untritmiaed, Shaker Hoods, &c. 237 d& 239 Ballimore St, BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest stock to be found in this country. and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elties. ; Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. March 10, IS71. -[0w. “Lea: Charlotte ian sBoleigh} » ae a eave OTo’, Tes: f our guests | of it has | one his | Handsome | it publien. | eee _ AUCTION & COMMISSION » Merchants, r Solicit ot Gorn, Piour ana Pioduce Generally. Particular Attention peid to Auetion Sates. 1 ‘ ‘bh ew F FES: p emer BSS — . sa _ REFER BY! Ww. Fk. ANDERSON, Citizens’ ‘* Jso. G. Wittiama, ‘ State | W.H. & R.S. Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N.C | March 17—3m ee | Disolution of Partnership. 0 | THE partnership heretofore existing between | RING & COBLENS was this day dissolved by mutial consent. M. RING, B. C. COBLENS, L. GOLDSMITH. March 6, 1871. : RING & COBLENS assume all liabilities ef the firm, and would respectfully call attention | to their spring stock, which they are daily re- | ceiving, come soon, come early and give us a call. M. RING, DANIEL C. COBLENS. L. GOLDSMITIL. March 6, 1871.—12-5t. — THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE | WHAT WE CLAIM. | Will last a Life-Time, Being made of ITarden- | ed Steel—Simplicity and J rfectlon of Mecianism —Range of Work without Parallel. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ration and Manaygenent—wWelf-adjusting Take Up | | POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. | é : y | —TVhe best Llemmer and Braider in the World. | THE WORLD RENOWNED TOME SEWING MACHINES are the oldest established of any in the world. [hey being the tiist Sewing Machines ever made, | and having been manufactured continuously undet the Supervisign of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their tirst introduction, in 1845. Among the many ‘first Premiams” awarded the ELIAS IIOWE SEWING MACIIINES, | z / may be mentioned the following : The International Exhibition of all Natiens, Lon. | | don, 1852, a Gold Medal. {| New York State Fair, 1866. + Expositiou Universciic, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- lal. Cross of the Legic yn of Honor, to Rlias Howe, Jr., as original Inveutor. Ohio state Fair, T8688. New York State Fair, 1868. | New Hamdsloire State Pair, |868. | | <3 lf yon are prejadiced in favor ofany Machine, | ‘at lesstexamine Tie Hower before you purchase. Recolleetthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- | torof sewing Machinessand ¢ to perfeciing this Machiue In range of work this Machine cannot be pequaled. Will work equally wollen thick or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do thiz. Our tine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world. This machine makes the celebrated Lock- Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. lowe, alike on both sides. What we claim, in substance, is, that this is an honest machine, and, if put in your family, will do any and all of your work perfectly, will last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to Frits. Persons who have tried all machines are un- animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- ed of any in the market. In the majority of ca- eustomers learn from the instruction- book withont further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISITED. Each family machine is furnished with a hem- mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 2 screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction book for using the machine. OLE SL NS All machines are accurately and equally well jmade. The ditference in prices is due solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish of Casexy rye 20 years of his life ses onr INS TIC TRIONe Kvery purchaser will be thoroughly instruc- ted in the use of the machine, and is at all times entitied to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information required. N.N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent for N.C, L. ©. WANES, Avent, Lexington, N.C. Beas” Agents wanted iu every county in the ! State. feb 24—ly Thesymptoms of Liver ‘complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in aes BUC NOULCCKE AnGmSiEniis= } taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternating with lax. | . AThe head is tronbled with pain, and dull, hea- LIVER vy sensation, considera- ble loss of memory, ac- Toe COR Anled mvyuithimeriinti | sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been doue. Otten complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very tew of them; but the liver isk generally the organ most inyolved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any | one, Tt has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations ever of- tered to the suffering. persistently, it is sure to cure jaundice,costiveness, sick headache, chronic diarr- Regulator. hiea,aflections of the blad- der, eamp dysentery, af- fections of the kidneys, nervonsiese, chills, dis- | eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan- , choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, | or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever | agd ague, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. | Prepared only by J. 1. ZEILIN & CO., | Druggists, Macon, Ga. Price, $1; by mail $125. For sale by ob KhLUTTZ& CO; feb 24--ly Salisbary, N.C. ‘ a ate — oe If taken regularly and | Dyspepsia, headache, | ||. PUBLISHED. WEEKLY BY | BE WSES HANES. ' Rdétor and Proprietor. ._e7-_-___ BAKESi@OV SUBCRIPTION Onze YEARs paysb rable in advaneée. .- «$3.00 Six LONTDH Ege be “wen eenth 5 5 Gopiess ee ee ee Fe a a al ee awe 0 Fe " vO Tt a One Square, first insertion,.......-.-$1,00 For each additional insertion, --.,..-, 50 Special notices will be charged.50 per cent higher than the above rates. : Court and Justice’s Orders an ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notiees, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. °.- 18 00 24 00, 28 00 40 00. 4 Column. 1 Column. 30 00 380.00, 130,00 A CENTENARIAN. THE 1LO6OTH BIRTHDAY OF BUSH. CAPT. LAHR- [From the Evening Mail, March 10th.] For six successive years Gen. J. Watts De Peyster has celebrated at his residence, at No. 59 East Twenty first st., the birthday, of one of the most remarkable veteran soldiers now living, Capt. Lahr- bush, who yesterday finished 105 years ot his life unusually eventtul. As to the main incidents of this: wondertal old man’s lite, we preter to let his friend, Gen. De Peyster, state them, as he did yesterday, in a tew fit and eloquent words below reported. ‘The breakfast given by him yesterday was in all its incidents much like those of previous years, and, ike them was an unique and memorable en- tertainment. ~ ‘[he- totteaving- gentteman4 comprised the company gathered at the invitation of Gen. De Peyster to greet Capt. Lahrbush on his birthday : Wil- ir oO Sa) eT et ! z | ae | wl § Foel el & | Bl ve space. || § | S| = | &] ¢ ss. | = | S| E | = en ee ee 1 Square. | $250'$375) $5 00 $8 50) $13 00. 2 Squares, | 450! 625) 8 50/1300 229,00 3 Squares. || 6 00| 9 00; 12 00 20 00) 30.00 4 Squares. 80011 00, 15 00 25 00 37,50 + Column. 11.00 16.00 20.00.8000, 45,00 | 30 00 45 00, 75.00 | essay a8 a soldi in rela Oy 4 x ee at ntian whic titmee stood was ee en, on the 14th of June, 1806, he+eheldthe annihilation of acertury and a half ofuninterrupted fa- bor an@ attention, and qhi¢h Europe haf hithevto regarded as irpgistable. “> ble was then in the *pait-of .sh: British Manse s64- dor, the celebrated born BY rir bat: cutting’ — Castlerah, folb wink to the field the King Frederitk WMism EL and his Queen Louisa, the mot laveable of wo- wen, and the most unhappy of Queens.— Daving the ensuing: ytat he beeame quainted with a succe&idn i Emperors, Kings, Afllikes, Princegs and—what was then French Marshals, shie; nantes eel ' fill the:world.with: wonde.; At Cobarg’ he hobnobbed in Rhenish fvith Blucher, so low in fortunes that’ he scarcely had means to live; yet, even, then, so fall of hope that he telt thas theough his sword or will, Prussia was destined to feed full her vengeance upon Frince. And so it come to piss. He stood on the banks of the: Niemen and saw Napo- leon shake hands with Alexandef on the raft in that river. ‘This wae the-zenith of Napoleon and the Nadir of Prussia, for the peace of ‘Tilsity whose ratifiertion he witnessed, made Napolcon “the master of ‘Euvope and Frederick W without a kingdom. 'Thq Captain lived td guard Napoleonyig Si. ggna—thar Napoleon in 1807 the despat eee in 1816 its prisoger.. He has alse hved to see Prussia, reduced in 1807 toa help. less principality,.alone and unaided, oc- capy Paris, and holding the same exalted position as the Prench or 1805-12. He has lived to’see the son of the Frederick William and the Lonis, with whom he fled from Jena, more than recovering the soverign wrongs of his father and the broKen heart of his mother—a victim to the insults and. to the: ouffages of Napo- Teor.” What fs more, the King of Prussia--whose duty it was originally to hand the ewer and basin to the Emperor of Germany and Austria up- liam Callen Bryant, Major-Gen. Joseph Hooker, Major-Gen. jrwen McDowell, | Major-Gen, J. G. Barnard, Maj. Gen. G. | W. Cullem, Maj. Gen. Horatio G Wright, | Maj. Gen. A. H. Webb—now President of the College of New YorkK—Mr, White- land Reid, Mr. Peter R. Strong, Mr. Frederic De Peyster—fither of Gen. De Peyster and President of the Historical Society — Mr. J. W. HWammersly and Mr. |J.M. Bando. General Picasonton, Com- } missioner of internal Revenue, who at- tended the last breakfast and expected to be present this year, was unable to come, and gent a dispatch apologizing for his absence. Of the 14 who were at the table yesterday, ten were present at the similar breakfast given by Gen. De Peyster a year ago. Of the entertainment yesterday we have only space to say that, like its pre- decessors, it was peculiarly enjoyable — The special guest of the occasion seemed to be brighter and more vivacious than he was last year, and did ample justice to to the various courses of an elaborate dejeuner. Ilis recollections of times pre- evdivg the birth of the oldest gentleman present were fresh and lively, and his account of the manner in which Nopoleon suubbed the then unimportced King of Prussia at the famous interview on the | Niemen was especially interesting in view af recent changes in’ Europe. He pro- posed the health of his Lost, and express- ed the desire and hope of meeting the en- tire company ten years hence. — It is possible he may. Alter a few hours of genial conversation and of cujoyment of the breakfast, Gen. De Peyster made the following remarks, in explanation of the object of bis entertainment: Drag Friknps: We lave so often met together to celebrate the birthday of the venerable hero of the occasion that it is needless to repeat all the wonderful particulars of bis carcer. ‘Therefore 'F would more particularly invite your at- tention this day to the relations between his lite and the existence cf the two great Powers which have engrossed the public attention for the last seven menthe. Capt. Lahrbush was born in 1766, the year in which the capstone may be suid to have been placed upon the structure of Frederick the Great, since it was in that | year that the first steps were taken to- waid the partition of Poland which filled in the void between the widely extended area of Kast Prussian and Silesia. . This acquisition may be said to have coneoli- dated the kingdom of Prussia. ‘The two slices of Poland gave it a consistence—a body—for it had hitherto resembled a star-fish, or rather a polypus. ‘This is no inapt comparison when the grasping and voracious propensities of Bo-Rusgia and the polypus are cousidered. At that time | Louis XIV was on the throne of France, a kingdom ander such a monarch so peaceful and influential that the great | Frederick declared if he were King of France that.not a cannon-shot should be | fired in Europe without his permission.— Since the birthday of the guest we have assembled to hynor, four monarchs have swayed the sceptre of Prussia, and thir- teen monarchs ang different forms of gov- r | | | | linfancy had to be | bles. on his ecoronation—hinself Emperor of | Germany with his one foot upon an Em- peror of Austria at Sodowa and the other upon an Emperor of France, another Na- poleon, the exponent of “Napoleonic ldeas” at Sedan. , ‘These are terrifie changes, and it fur- nishes food for thought to sit beside a man who has outlived ancient kingdoms, gigantic empires, and robast republics.— Bat it is still more strange to think that we have just drank the health of an in- dividual who is ten years older than the country of which we are citizens, of an adopted citizen who, with all the exam- pies of European transmutation, never once during the Slaveholder’s, Rebellion despaired of the republic. In 1766, when the Captain was born, the French power in America, which encircled the 13. colo- nies in its ran¥pired arms from Louisburg to New Orleans, had only jast (1760) relaxed its hold toward the Nogth. ‘T'o- ward the South it still hung on, in Loui- siana, tor over a half century. He himscif had lived nearly three-quarters ‘of a cen- tury before the Golden ‘lowers of Spain were replaced by the Stars and Stripes in Florida. When he was in his cradle the colonies themselves were jn theif swad- dling clothes and our peopte wer? still clinging tothe Atlantic shore ina few towns and feeble settlements, weaker and more seattered than the citics and villages of States which were admitted as new States into our National constellation, after he had reached the Psalmist’s ex- treme of human life. He had actually attained man’s estate, while all beyond the first swellsof the Alleghanies was one vast wilderness washed by the surf of the Pacific. et 1am not going to weasy You # ith any more allusions to the rise and fall of em- pires, except to add that Cupt. Labrbush has lived to sec that nation, which in its g England to protect it from the Freneh and the Indiwm, then beseech France to rescue it from England and her savage allica sy to the despot of Franec, before whom all Europe Low- ed an reverence, that he relax her valture grasp upon Mexico, wherein he héped to restore the supremaey of the Latin ‘race, and that the same new dation hold the rod over England for her crimes 10 Amer- ick in the hour of republican agony. Yes, he knows, and the world knows, that the first buffet which Napolcon III received, the first defiance his ears ever heard, the | fist command whieh he bad perforce to obey, was given and uttered by that Young America when he 8aw return, in 1783, Britain's diseomfit ed troops, the last royal gaygjson which had been com- pelled to evacuate theee liberated Colo- r What an unexam pled expeiience! Yet there sity the man who, with memory an- impained, can relate “all these marvels with perfect fluency, in four if not more languages. Still greater Marvel the his- tory of his awn life. “Thalaba and De- stroyer” would have found his. curse innocuous in the case of the Captain, for the military organizatind, which had cost | age }efthe company. Others have claims to of celebritiesp} yourrara. I will simply add that I pray eater weights] +health and spirits to enjay the apniversa- am Ifa King: G@ tosce | 2a oe ree . 3 Theis Jaga 3 nips gored Phewt le 18 Rope i oo siet Sa ae eS 154 bee Be Bgr< ev yey Si BG ee ie ce re tes ae art ee ee ee wine * v¥ Gebdb ede wh dead” & Prsttience, the Sheen wAkeiet hare the-lodked upon his g hy Wel- lingtpopas. when, ndet itm, he thw Gross of : this breast. ic ee erent: L 13 b0.. the . aD a as = ~_ = twice as many as cre present. What must we think that the Captain is made of when we come to know that. he onee Took at a single dose as many gruins opi- m’'to save his life as would have put an €iid to the lives of as many ordinarily constituted people as he is years of age. “Let him who doubts challenge the Cap- off with as mnch any as it3 rivals in color, elaret'and Burgandy. “Bat this is sufficient interruption to the feast and flow ie Qaptainanay be spared to pre- pside over many similar ennions, and that Heaven may vouchsafe to ude all the ries as this one, and his 106th, this day ‘¢ . with him. eo i ~ <4 o——_—_—_ Luxvukres aNpD NeEcgssITies.--The refinement of ineréased civilization trans- formed what were’ once deemed luxuries into necessities. People who have not passed the meridian of life can sce mark- ed contrasts in the style of living in their own short lives; and how mach greater the contrasts when the lapse of time ex- tends over two or three generafions !— Carpets and chimneys belong now to ev: ery eottage. But Qneen Bess hersdif awept hérermined trains over rush-strewn Hoors-and-foblemen once sat bliwking in} theamoke that curled along the ‘rafters with uo ehance pt escape. ‘I'té potato came first to be stared at: as acorious tuber from South .Ameriean wilds, and tea was. shipped at great entertainments two hundred years ago, as the rerest-and costliest of drinks. We remember that nails, and pins had their day of yedlue, when we see in old houses the floor- bodrdg fastened down with wooden pegs, and consider that pin money meant the —-- bo A Sincenar Freak.—During the storm at Memphis, on Wednesday, the lightning struck the Nicholson pavement, and, branching off in various directions, formed a perfect letter Q, of some fifty feet in length, marking the pavement dis- tincily for fifteen minutes with various hues of all colors. While the storm was atits height a large gas reservoir was overturned and some ninety thousand feet of gas liberated. Fortunately, the wind was blowing from the fires, else a terrible explosion would have resulted. ——__~-4>e——_____- The Norwich (Conn.) (Bulletin tells a pathetic story about a pigeon which be- come fastened, by a long string hanging from its leg, to a telegraph wire on Main street, in that city. ‘lwo or three cruel boys wanted to throw stones at it, but a kind gentleman, telling them not te hurt the poor bird, got a ladder, carefully un- wound the string, and put the frightened, fluttering little creature tenderly into his’ bosom while he déscended. The ‘next evening he remarked that it made a mach nicer pie than he expected. LitrLte THorns.—The sweetest, the mnost clinging affection is often shaken by the slightest breath of unkindnees, as the | delicate rings and tendrils of the vine are | agitated by the faintest air that blows in summer. An unkind word from one be- loved often draws blood from many a heart which would defy the battle-axe of hatred, or the keenest edge of vindictive satire. Nay, the shade, the gloom of the | tace familiar and dear, awakens grief and pains ‘These are the litth&itherus, which, though men of rougher form afty make their way through then Withot® fecling them much, extremely incommode per- sons of a more refined turn in their jour. ney through lifé,and make their travcling irksome and unpleasant. = a DRUNKENNESS AND §$1n.—When we acknowledge that drunkenness is a dis- ease, letus not forget that it is also a ~ SAVED FROM THE-GALLOWS.. How. Cireumstantial. Evidence: Wove.a Net of DeatieWout~an Innocent Man, COUP SASS Tate lee: m _A remarkablé-case, showing the dan et of tating implicit on. the et as just been concluded in To o Rok i$ Meith Geid with slot -and idence, fia [Go0. IN: " was: id dead “4 rp a aa oe og murder, ‘The testimony was erie | i -cumistantial, but so skilfully ‘“‘worked up” by the detectives, that Harrington was | }¢onvieted and sent to the Penitentiary. — Lawyers hid become interested in the case, and, although Harrington was a poor man, they. determined to fight hie tain to pledge him in the large } blet of | cause to the end.. After a long and ar- Jaudanum, and he will ce him @rink It gdyous struggle. through the District and Supreme Courts, an oxsler for a new trial ed. on The maig points in the evidence om rent correspoudgnee of the shot in the body of the dead man with that ia the sliot bag belonging to Harrington; the correspondence of pieces of a newspaper found near the scene of the supposed mur- der, and assumed to be part of the gun- wadding, with a torn paper in Harring- ton’s residence and a piece in his vest pocket; and that the motive for the-mur- der was to be found in the alleged fact of Sharp having come to ‘Toledo with several hundred dollars of money, which Harringion knew,,and that no one else was so intimate with Shaap. . On the second trial it was ,. rendered doubtful whether there was a,similarity ‘in the shot. It was clearly proyen, that the pieces of paper dMeged to hevd been pieked wp-at’the scene of the murder ‘were not there at the time of the finding of the body, nor for a: day or two after- ward, and the inference was unavoidable that they were put there by the detec- tives to aid them in “working up” the case against Harrington. It waa further proven that Sharp. was destitute when he arrived in’ "T'otedo, and that Harrington was doing his'best to aid him in getting employment. ‘l‘o erown all, an alibi was clearly and satisfactorily proven. Har- rington, was declared innocent, and. the Lercater part of the expenses.of gre toilet +) ty selanionly gave tim. leery signed by every member, repeating, in emphatic terms, their belicf of his entire innocence of any knowledge of the supposed mur- der, and bearing testimony to his yniform good character. The public séntiment unanimously coincided with this verdict. The former employer of Harrington im- mediately took him back into his service. It causes an unpleasant shudder to re- flect that a perfectly innoeent man, of good character, suffered two years of de- grading punishment, and narrowly es- caped an ignomiuious death, for a crime of which he,knew nothing. It is another Warning of the danger ef implicit -trust in wholly circumstantial evidence and a pro- test agamsat the detectives in ‘working up acase” against one they choose to “et ae pect.— Cleveland Herald. ANECDOTE OF BEECHER AND CHAPIN. Speaking*of churches reminds me of an ‘wnetdote of Heury Ward Leecher and Dr. Chapin... Daring their summer vacation, they were traveling a short stage route together, and according te: their wont — and T may say, the wont of all good men on such o¢gcasions—rode upon the outside, passing the time most agreeably in genial conversation and in admiring the scenery. At oue of the stopping places on the route acountry man asked them “could they make room for him up there?” which they cheeifully di@! Soon after taking his seat, Mr. Boccher entered into con- versation with him, aid finding that he had ree@&itty returned fronf a visit to New York; and, to‘use tris own’ @xpression, had seen eneagh of it, asked tin if: he stop- ped ovetSundiy- and: weat 10 meeting there. -He-sai&heé had, Ardwent over to Brooklyn to hear a fellow ‘preach ; he did nop heap his-natne. -~ “Henry” Ward Beecher?” suggested Dr. Chapim “Yes, that wag his aame.”’ “How did you dike tim?” said Dr. Chapin, slyly winking-at Mr. Beecher. “Oh, very well,’ Baid the-countryman, “Did you go to bear dim in the alter- sin. No man is forced to become a‘drunk- open, with his hands free, with his’ con- science upbraiding him, until he drowns it the bowl. ders Lis reason, his taste, his judgment, | in He voluntarily surren- | his health, his character and his coneciet- ard; he driwks to an excess with higeyes |). * - | big fellow. noon P? ; “No, went up town to hear another “Dr, Chapia 7” suggested Mr. Beech er. “Yes, that was the name.” “And which do you like the best?" said Mr Beecher, winking at Dr. Chapin. “Oh, thander !"’ said the countryman ; ce, on the altarof appetite; andis not that a sin?) Le knows that his habits of | indulgence will digqualify him for the | performance of the duties of child, hus- | band, parent or citizen, and white they | deaden the faculties which should efevate | him above the dumb beast, they intensi- | ‘fy and quicken all the animal and brutal | | inetinets of degraded humanity sand is not not that a sin? — ->- | Mr, Snooks wag asked the other day | how he could account for nature’s forming him so ugly. “Natureswas not to blame,” said hey “When f was two month old I was the handsomest child in the neigh- borbood, but my naree swappedthe away be has proved invulnerable to the perils | for another boy, just ta pleaee’d Friend of t | of the war, of disease, of the land, and of | hers, whose child was rather homely- pthe sca. Left for dead upon the battle: | looking.” “Dr. Chapin ean preach Beecher right out of his boots!” You had better believe there was a the countryman, who failed to reengaize his jovial tellow-travelers. eee ee A lad ia Hartford, whoee fifth birthday | occurred last week, asked of his parents vif the schools would keep on that day, | sheriff, aud they are going te Washington’s ! ‘ adding, “they didn’t on birthday.” ‘They have engaged two hacks for the purpose of taking the Rhode Island vo- ters to the polls at the next State clection. A German professor has written a vol- | ume of three hundred pages on the origin uf the word “chanyin.” toast : *“Witta-= hb, 2 SeBe+ 3 itly. to cireumstantial, Pwith the deceased, was “arrested for theT® cir- | was obtained, and the trial has just clos-y4n@ #he wae bis’n from c which he was convicted were the appa} | eee. det dae aed a ov ig Saikd. stat marr ried ad by vr % ou si Dials the sendational: w ; w. He picked emt the. best’ onpin-theéy— Mag, Jennie S, Jetkins+-andvensSatar- day, the twain.were made-ones» Dhe af- fections of.theJ vely and gnehing widow have for.somr centered on Canter, no ciseum- ference. ‘Three exquisite children, ready made, agsist materially in cemepging the union. ‘Tis awert to, be galled, “papa” by cherub lips on one’s wedding iy — he evening went off smoot ies serene—friends in gdod fi and no- ‘bo@y hurt. We congratulate ‘otf éénsa- tional friend upon securing the ¥6tiopo- ly of so handsome an “item.” ——___- gg e——____ “ae It is said that the most lin the United States lives near duites!& LIL Se thus . described ; Hex, baingis of that peculiar buc that a freldjofmi wheat throws towards the settip “t oa Her eyes.send forth a light so effulgent and maguetic that stra ‘ers beco >! D bound under its influencd ahd’ Stal ty gazing. Her cheeks begr'a ‘like sunny side of an catty —pedeli’ A pearlavould seem almost deride her teeth. otkles form is so grdcofl that-men worship. her before secipg her Mite..it{er | hand suggests. the idea of; waxent, fingers tipped with vermilion. Her smile peems actually*to illuminate her presence, and when she laughs the listener fancies he hears sweet music in the distance. St. Jerome mentions a widow.) ho married her twenty-third hySban fo, in his turn, had been married to"twenty wiyes. A woman named Flizsbet®@asi, who died at Florence in 1786," married to seven hashande aff whom she had outlived. She espoused. the: Jast at the mature age of 60. When on her death-bed she recalled the good and .bad points in éach of her hcsba ing impartially weighed them in the bal- her favorite, and desired that her remains might be interred nearhis. ‘I'he death of a soldier ts recorded in 1784, whe ‘had five wives, and-his widow, aged 90, wept over the grave of her fourth husbepad.— The writer who mentioned these facts naively added: “The said soldier was much attatched to. the marriage state.” mas _ A Masonic apron made by Madame Latayetee, and sent over to tris couittry as a present to General Washington, is now in Masonic Hall, Philadelphia.— General Washington’s own Masonie: re- galia which be wore belongs te Washing- ton Lodge, iu this place, and is preserved as a precious relic in that Lodge.—Alez- andria Gazeelee. +a , One of the mest affecting incidents of the Paris siege is embraced in the story of a young lady, who .was 80. overeeme by ler appetite as wy eat her beloved-lap dog. After a hearty meal, she. ,Jooked down at che little heap of bones; tears fell from her eyes. “Poor Cri {phe exclaimed, ‘how he would have enjayed them !’ = Place a bone in the earth near t of the grape, and the vine a leading root to the bone, age it will throw out no fibres bul it reaches the root will entiraly with the most delicate fibres, Ike’ each one seeking a pore of the ee. this bone the vine wilt chitin tg fe as fong as nutriment rematfns td x- tracted. — —~<>—____ — Tt said that small quantities, of egn- flower seed, mixed with the foof.of a horge, will impayt.a fine glosg.te ig. bagi, while it is also a cure for founder. if, giyeu immediately after the ailment is jgcower- ed® In the laticr case abougt a pint of the seed should be mingled with if: oats or chopped feed, when a’ cute will Bé'ef- ' feeted. = a 4 —— — ahnen A Gem.—If Christianity was com 1. led to flee fromthe mansions of the gr ‘; the academies of the. philosophers the lyalls of legislators, the throng » sy mwenm—we should find ber Jast retrenbwith woman at the fire-side. Her lst Shee would be the children gatheriig ‘a¥dtind | pretty loud shout weat up from that coach | the mother’s kuce; the last saersfiee.the j tora dittle while—a shout that astonished | secret prayer excaping in silewoe from (lips, and heard throne of God. | or ee} |} The man who didn’t believe tn -ai@wer- i tising has gone into partnershp withthe dave au ’ , perhaps, only at the “ suction. { | There ie as much vesponsibillity ip dm- | parting your your own secrets as iwkecp- _ing those of your ncighbor.. | Josh Billings eays.two old gguids kis. | sing each other are like two old Auta trying to strike fire. and, hav-. ance, she singled out her fifth espouse as e spell es < OTS THE ADJOURYMEST. | - uate. Indeed. not a whixper has heen mitered | My. Dargan favored the bill in some sharp The two Houses of General Assembly, stirring remarly, chee ee oe ; : ; -_ | question, which did not prevail. ‘ by a joint resolution, agreed to adjvarn this 4 Seer eee sled he didets woe to be {Tursday) morning, and, jt is presumed. ! placed jn a wrong position’ He was not did so. They have been iu sessiun fur over posed to a Convention, bat in the cauces ficiewiey in the Treasury, fur which the last mails; e | i : ? 4 four months, gug it would be unjust to ally wonld say that he was governed snd guides Eogioistare had made ee provision, making of the ¢ interested in }®ppuinted by the Commissioners of each }ropgan war in 1872, to whieh the- Meet oe and wife Sophia Robeson and Willi- ay ve : | mostly im reference to his action, by what was Kot fifty: nt very cum bue- te os he respectively, at A nieeting to betheld | conflicts will ve eelietewe). Noth-|"™ Patton ; to say that their legislation has not | said by the g le from Rowan, Mr. Rob- poe ty ray so ery oO " t| oth et Monday ied a hie v0 ingtbo dreadf ‘ei Teu i — ae - You are hereby summoned to be and appear far short uf the public expectation. | bigs. ; chink | will attend ny more cau- ATs WOT LS FOr Oe pareonel pote bof . 1870, | theteufter as practicable, < mais- |} kudw is war has ever beew | before his Hongr, the Judge of ow Superior ' : | Guxged Of thi eral Assembly, when men erty, while the poll tax fur the school faud inviting ig the # int sdemes % . a on earth.— Wel. Star. Court, to be b fer the county of Burk Though they came in un erp arte he and pledge one thin coe ae ‘and are dave is ninety cents, upuB exgh male betweee the North wd englaie oe Ae comattlee atthe same time “appuir ane : the Court Ilouse in ioresuen’ on the rs grenchment and refurip jt would he difficult lela anraalier by anaes the] ages of twenty-one and fifty. Too banieet new router, ? : ‘ ? a pegmatite ida the mee Frac regine the word | Monday after the 8d Monday in March next tu show that their pledges iu that particular | House a gen as for thise under ee ree | gia praperty is X-| “Phe anthosty to establish-post-routes<is not | the eatae regi a Kot his Seiuee “Republic” has been struck out of ail pablic ie — oe a Tirath ea eo areca _ t if we tale ans Won we | emmy rum taxation. vested i 0 General, no he |, toe iwirat ges ui Ta F ” ee plain Mary McElrath, w wi in pe ee ° wy onthe ee | will be healy defeated. shall, however, i with ® aad otal es iavend: Sake oe ye ee theese od seas ae acts, and **La Frauce” has been substituted. | uid Const dusing ic Sat inves, Ta the ~ ff Oe ere eS 4} the gentleman who now plants his guns along . fe He can ‘1 ice on d a e Hist of all electors 7 ———— ee | next term, and you will take aot] un- wf Legislation that gives evidence of enlarge | side those of the Senator from Beaufort tor Con- STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. as have ont : ree oe erate presiously registered “in such preciuct oF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. | \ess said complaint shall amend Guring -edrviews or enlightened aud able statesman- | vention, and coreg Rag muzzles from iby wuuicdedie tiene pier broigh he publié - i ace which appropria- township, and ne therein. without oo term, judgment will be Seren direction in which wese pointing ; , : t has been t AD pion, Jankroads | d¥iring suc rete be registered anew; ~¢ . to ver of mid com “Whips That they Baye dune some FOO belching fgrth ip the caucus. papers’ 4 “teeting of the Stockholders of the ; canals, usenet other alan are, | #ud such registrar. shall algmat all tires, af- SHE RIFE’S SALE. Herein fail not, and have youthemeggepere things aud paséed sume good acts 1s very! Mr. Allen chided his friend Mr. Love for! Wom N.C Reilzond Company was held ia hawever, postapoa by law ; and also the road | ter his appartment, up) to, and op the day . as this writ, . true, but they have shown a degree of par- | telling tales out of school, and pitebed inta the the Conze' bl . bi pany — from the office on an established | of eleciion aforesaid, keep opeu Seid bauks. I WILL SELL FOR CASH AT the Witness, FRANK D. Irvin, Clerk of: said @ ; —— Akave ulinowt die: | Govesnog and Chief Justice with a via. cape ip ae place _— Tee lay route to the House of the county which | aud shall be at the polls ou salu day, with Court House iw Salisbury, on the 17th j Court, at office In Morganton, the TOEHMon- Gitda bitterness that would have shnost ae a 4tH inst. Mentraville Patton, Eag., presided— jse without a mail.” suid books for the registrativn of avy elec-/day of April next, it being Montday ol Mar after she Grd Monday iy Sep D. i isk vu mrw~ro r > . rv q : n 3 7 2 * 3: : ° & e | ” i 7 ote qpalified any body uf mey ly legistate or : | CONNECTICUT ELECTION. The amendment to the Charter of the pany The of old routes is discretionary | tors residing iu such precinet of toWnship | the Superior Coart, the following Lauds 1 rei ed the 27th day of March 1873.4 welfare of the State. Stil], when compargd with | —— ; passed by the present Legisiature was accepted: | wie ae jer General, end is usually ap-| aud entitled to regis ration, whose uames | the property of Burton Craige: One eae . i D. IRVIN, et jis predecessor, it must he pronounced arespec-| The result of the election in Connecticut on |-Phe Directors on the part of the Shddk holders Lanered wae ition pf gre citizens oe the have never before been registered in such eAae John W Fisher oe eee : ie ae 7 nevi table body. More coripet cas in ee Monday last, has, contrary to the general ” uk resolution was adopted vessoving toerta Mek ti red : he an gn alesis preeilee 7 rere = not ALLENS a and others, on the Old Mocksville Road, | _14-6w-pr. fee-pd. f practical legislation, it is whylly free from the pection, resulted in the success of the Republi-| the President, Directors, and all other officers ready est will ‘be furnished up- er een ee ae ee containing 118 acres; alsn, 268- acres, hich made jhe Jgst leg- | cans. Oowjng to the fact that some thirty or of the | forty scattering votes were cast t is that there hag beep no election. for Governor, and, if so, Jewell, the Republican candidate wholesale corruption y jalature gt.oyce the cusse apd disgraep againat the ingegrity of any member, even, of a eee the probability ee nation of trnsactions with the bonds of the aod ae a ees : s \th rks falt from the Ti of Senator Love, | ange! Fee v No i) > tate ad He to wheel his battery in ranks mnington Journal aa mate - ra! ;: oe : cs , | and te this” question out over this State Me a Bi Saal m > bane - | through bill and mooptain and yalley, Hil fina id the Seuate ay. havin; LLFSBU RY. PRIPAY. APRIL J, Wd - we get this Convention. nd de 8 it A ee og o oa r Mr. Muvo ied to Mr. Robbins, a ¥ re quite, liberal to the me faved Go ailrall asa the Supreme Court. ee GE Taito discriminating ut uat~ ly agaiust other professions and pursuits.— }i The tag for the general fund centa. ya the hundred dollers ; for the tentia cents, /and ten is twenty-two » Peui- , twelve cents; for the Asyluths dight eeuts to supply the t de- of the Company, : Pessident Mott made an ex- the present Legjlature. And in these degene- will be Jelected by the Legislature. In that body the Republicans have 5 majority. in the Senate and about 15 in the House. The Con- gressional delegation is the same as in the last Congress, three Republicans and one Democrat. No great significance can be attached to this result. The State hag oscilated to and fro be- tween the two parties ever since the war—has been an uncertain State. The probability is that there were but few changes in the election on Monday, and that the result is to be ascrib- ed, in a gonsiderable degree, to the pewly en- franchised colored voters who naw exercised gate daya, when pablic ¥ iptue seems almost to; have fled the land, this is ne mean praise. It| amust glao be remembered thet the present leg- felatgre Jabored under greater difficuliies apd dimadvantages than almox spy other jn oar his- ory and that gwcuh ef their time and atten: ion was engrossed by the importent questions of Convention and Impeschment. a THE CONVENTION ACT. The Legislature has at length, by a sim ee : : ’ vat tr . : i : tion , iz: i ina a bill ara ee the right of suffrage for the first time. Hossa men i taes aad @ i ce epointel Seen eae nee RON Ce 10 eee - 2 pointed by the Lesimlature—when Col. Tate | claims of loyal ns for stores, &c., taken or ab the, ballut box. ee publish the Act itself} THE KU KLUX IN MISSISSIPPI AND | ag elected President tempararily. supplied daring tlie-war It will settle the mat- jp another coluinu that our readers nay ALABAMA. The proceedings were directed to be publish. ter for almost every one to state that the claim- oe ant mnet prove: } theinselves, gnd determine whether they will vote to sustain the call made by it ur not. The Act, it will be seen. provides the means, fixes the time and places of voting, declares who shail, aud who shall not vote. &e., de. In fact the Legislature, by this Act. provides, as fully as itis posible for it to do, the entire machinery for the election of the Convention. It farther pro- vides that the election for delegates shall be heldebefore the will of the people oan be known—befure it can be ascertained whath- er they desire the call of a Convention or net. The delegates are to be wlected on the first Thursday in August, and on the same dae the people are to vote, “Couvention” or “No Convention.” If a majority vote *Con- study it for ; . : : y Sometime since Guv.Alcorn wrote toa mem- ber of Congress from that State that the local authorities were fully competent to the task of preserving order aud exeenting the law in Mississippi. tle insisted that the Ku Klux Klans had, for the ost part, if not altogether, been disbauded, aad deprecated any legisha- tion by Congress ou that account. Gov. Aleorn has been followed by Gov. Lindsay, of Alabama, with a similar letter tv Congress- inan Sloss of that State Gov. Lindsay says the Ku Klux organization has leng eeased te exsjst in the State of Alabama. He con- cedws that the orgauization once existed there, but believes that it was disbanded at least eighteen months ago. Gov Lindsay is censured,’ and which, ft is alleged, was the Sar page ip agents = Pa ae cae ; : 7 et fo idle ing su guax- cause of his remoyal. He stated that in the en anters, without reqord to the mode of transportation, tire transaction he had acted under the advice | of Col. Tate, one of the Directors, and former | President and financial agent of the Company —one of the best financiers in the State. The former Directorson the part of the Stock- holders, Gov. Vance, Judge Merrimon, Dr. Me | Dowell, and Col. Tate, were re-elected. ‘Thadc- , ys Coleman was elected Chief Engineer of the Company. The meeting then adjourned to mect provided it ix duge with “celerity, certainty atid security.” It | ink eed paper t ties propore to grry the mails, &c., &e. Any one wanting 4 get the necessa Assistant P. M. Post Offices ix digretionary with the Postmaster ( setting forth the ed 2d. Postmaster herefore,a mere waste of time, write letters about how par- tract has nothing to do but to nks, fill* them, send to the ral, and wait his reply. t and discontinuance of The est en one is desired, a petition Jeneral, and e of the post office, of the Jaws of the ~tate ulating elections fur meinbers of ihe Bacal Asean. and a cording to isions ofy Sec 6. That the, tte mentioned in section Ist of this act, shall be eulitied tu register orte vote ipanby other pre- siuetuctowuship than the gue in which he is {wm eetanl and 0 gtetectiow. “Any persou offering pus teins Ee his name may be on the registration ship. befi'te the baltut is received. at Marion on the 19th inst. At night, we wnderstand,there was a meeting | of the new Beard of Dircetors at the Boyden ed in the newspapers along the line of the road, but have not yet been received at this office. CONGRESS. Nothing has been done in Congress so far since ite ‘organization on the 4th of March but to disenss the San Domingo and the Ka Klux meastires. Messrs. Sumner and Schurz, two of the ablest Republicans in the Senate, have spo- ken with great ability against the San Domingo annexation scheme, and have assailed the ad- ministration of President Grant in unmeasured terms. The Republicans,are certainly greatly disorganized in consequence, and it ie now said that the report of the San Domigge Con.- mission has been postponed for a few days.— When it is sent to the Senate it is believed that correburated by the Statements of Judge Busteed, of the U.S. District Court. an ul- tra Radical. The fact seeins to be that in al’ but two or, perhaps, three States troubles from that caust have ceased, and, in our opinion, any legis- lation by Cougress, save what may be uf a concilatory eharaeter, will ouly tend to make matters worse. If congtess intended to take any action in relation tu them there was cer- tainly miach more ground for such action a year aud a half ago than at present. 72 RESIGNATIGN OF JUDGE JONES. xentiou.” gnd thus approve the call made by the General Assembly. the delegates | elected on that “day, and in pursuance of, paid Act, are to assemble in Convention, in | the city of Raliegh, on the third Thursday jn September. If a inajority vete No Con- vention,” and thus fail to approve the call made by the Legislature. then the delegates se elected are not to assenible in Con vention at all. We presume there will be an excited and animated canvass of the question before the A fine oppor- people during the summer. tunity is certaiuly afforded to eloquent orators and profesional politicians tu pro- claim their love uf the dear people and their _ pndying and self-sacraficing devotion to the! interests of the Commonwealth, which al- ways enables thein to rise high above party Last week we iuformed our readers that Judge Junes had been impeached by the Court of Impeachment had organized for the trial ot the charges. Since then the Judge bas sent in his resignation, the articles have beeu withdrawo aud the Court adjourned as well as self. ee PARTY TYRANNY. | sine die. In cousequence a vacancy now ex- ists in the 2ud District which will have to be that exercised by bold and daring party lead- | filled by appoiutneut of the Governor. We ers. Few persons have the moral courage to | have heard it said that there are sixteen ap- Under its) plicants for the pesition ; but that cau bard- ily be so, es scarcely that number of lawyers Searcely any tyranny is more galling than yesist or the nerve to encounter it. terrible influence hundreds of good men have, | ly in different ages and in different countries, giv-| could be fouud in the State who could be in- en votes and done acts which they firmly be- | d ced to accept ‘of the position. ‘There was lieved would tend to the great injury, if not ia time when there was sume little thirst for ruin, of their country. Under the party lash, | office amoug the people of North Carolina, in the hands “ Po and ee leaders butthat time has past) We believe that ganizing their forces for the cymiug cam- 5 : y dyivers—many Veh os ‘ : - i surat do OI hl rany MEM Covernor Caldwell’s appoiutinent will be! paige. bers of legislative bodies have been forced to | ft to b de.” : ne: @ nade. vote for measures and acts after having made |‘ . : ‘ arguments to prove that they were “impolitic, . ‘unwise and ntimely.” In fear of ita dread | fill the position with scourges Senators have stood dumb when called | aud usefulness to the wapen to give expression to. views which it was | that be will select one of them. Well known they honestly entertained. In an- ticipation of its descent upon their shoulders, er through fear that a manly and independent | goaree might endanger their prospects of politi- | al advancement, Senators and Representatives | eave been known to explain away or deny ‘~ @lat almost every body knew was true in re- | to declarations made by them i an un-| a rded moment, when they spoke honestly.-- Tp ia but seldom that we see men exhibit the gaublime mora! heroism which patriotigm de- mands on such occasions. There have been a) the on few Instances in Amérfcan History “whtre moral hervism has been conspioaoasly exhilit- | wed by a few choice and noble spirits, bat they are not very numerous. A nd these instances of noble manhood are becoming more and more rare every year, and soon, it is to be feared, | -@- JOHN QUINCY ADAMS ON THE ISSUES OF 1872. John Quniney Adams has written a letter i relation to the issues in 1872 ghey will disappear from our annals altogether. | The following report of the debate, on the | ter above referred to: amended Convention bill, in the Senate, on Fri- | . day last, which we clip from the Dauvy Teegram, | Quincy, Mass., March 17, 1871. a new revolution.” ‘otic virtue in more than one of the Sen:- | able article on Judge Stephens’ speech, and th fors present on that occasson : Mr. Love hoped what he propose not be misconstrued. his bill now is d to say soane bi ace cess, The, North can never be varricd for a new eras of ce ai aes 1 test ae | revolution. We must go forward and not back. ete Y We must demand self-government for al], and snes it. and I but utter the sentiments of an) overwhelming majority of the Conseryatire | gancus. A few party leaders now attempt to | Jath you in. Are you now going to cower to them and tirn back, allowing a few leaders to Jamh you into their views? [ tearn from prom: jnent men of this State that it will not be ex- Kent to call this Convention. I oppose this extreme Radicalicm. A hopeless minority 1s endearoring tp drive ¢ majority. I call upon men who hase given me their views in private | to get up here like men and Senators and say | ’ ‘that this action is impolitic, unwise and untime-_ - ly, and unless they do so, I tel] you that onr | THE REVENUE LAW. ja gone up, and this State wil] go for the | cans in the Prexidentia) election. | . Gilmer was astonished at what has been | id by guarantee equal rights to every m:n, Democrats must be Democrats to sneceed. chall secure the rights of the States and regard th limits of the Federal Constitntion, and all ¢ ns, South as well as North, can conduct pu if that is not the best way, then the whole fal ric is a Vision. / Very respectfully, J.Q. ADAMS. ee the Senator. The House, by a large Fhe isaue is joined. Let us stand up for the; and if we go down, £9 down in glory. 4 conveniently do 60. = — Robbins, of Rowan, was surprised to hear notice of it in the Raleigh letter of phe Wt 4 me, ay House of Represeutatives, and that he High | There are a vomber jot able lawyers in the District who would honor to themselves State, and we believe (it will be accompanied with a brief message | from the President recommending the postpo.e- ' ment of action until the next session, At the | next session it will, prubably, Le consigned to | i “the Tomb of the Capulets.” oe Much discussion has taken place in the House on the Ku Klux Bill. Messrs, Soper and of North Carolina. We will publish Mr. Sho- ber’s speech next week. It is thought that no very extreme legislation will receive the sanc- tion of the House. ‘The following, prepared by prominent Northern Republicans and approved by many Southern Representatives, will ve pro- posed as a substitute for the Ku Klux Bill: First— Any state officer whose duty it is to afford equal protection to all citizens declining or neglecting to do shall be liable in a suit for | damages. Second—Such officer is also criminally lable. Third—Persons aiding, abetting or advising such delinquency on the part of a State officer are liable to civil and criminal prosecation in the Federal Courts. . Fourth—Marshals serving writs in accordance with this act may call a posse comitatus. If the registance is too strong the President may en- force the writ by the army and navy. ______--—~+. > -— ); PREPAIRING FOR THE CAMPAIGN. | a | The Democratic and Conservative mem- | bers of the Legislature held a ineeting on Monday evening last for the purpose of or- Their labors resulted. as tollows : DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE On- GANIZATION. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES: CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Bra@c, Thomas, Raleigh, Chairman, Meprinion, A. S.. | Busbee, C. M.. person desired aj Post Master, and the route on which it is loéatéd, should be forwarded. termaster or cor war,” ‘jous to aingud the said Cqustitutiou in many 1; th Te, Wanygtt, of this State, spoke eloquently aud |" Speen. Fhe Genentd Assembly of ably ow Saturday lust in defense of the people | Carotina act. That the Sheriffs of the in which he op- | poses the views of Judge Stephena, Judge Thur- Gen. Blair, and the other leaders of the radical wing of the Demoeratic party. Wehave | not the least doubt that Mr. Adams is correct ‘in his opinion that a conservative platform is ly one on which the party can hope for ss sbee mont : jeu oie ‘shared by many of the abiest and best men in | this State, who have accepted, in good faith, the | issues of the last campaign as settled, and who niean honestly to abide by the settlement. We ‘do not believe that North Carolina, any more \than the Northern States, can be “carried for The following is the Ict- Bledsve. M. A.. | Litchtord. J. ne DeCarteret, J.Q., | Battle, R. H.. Meore, J. Ii. | DISIRICT COMMITTEES: First District. n Reason, M. W* oat Latham, Chas. Piynguth; Wigston, D.C.) M. b., Gateayi leg Manre,. J. E.. Williains ton; Shaw. W. B., Currituek C. H. ss Second District. ti Kernan. Thos. $., Wilson, Chairmao. | Hughes, John, Newbern, Morrisey. W.@ Goldsboro’: O"Hagwa, Chas J, Green Jeffrey, A W, Bewufart; Nixon, RW. J suuville, Wooten. J F Kinston. Third District, rmrer. D.M., Wasbington, Chainnan. Windsor; Eure, °e - ‘ polls of the varieus previnct y shall di ‘+t the Sheriff, or one of his \ thus com There is one dher matter about which infor- Ist. Lovalty daring the war beyond doubt. 2d. That the ee taken was either quar- issary stores, or ships. 3d. That the property was taken during the “An Act to Submit the Question of *Con- | _ vention,’ or ‘No Convention,’ to the People, and to Provide for the Election of Dele- gas.” WuHEEEAS, the present Constitution is, in many respects. burdensome and oppressive to the people of the State, and is, in many of its provisioas, ill adapted to their wants and condition; agd whereas, the taxes re- quired by said Cetatitution to be levied up- on the citizens of the State by this General Assembly, tuo grieveus to be borne, and canvot be collected without effecting the ru- in of our prople; and whereas. the General Assembly, having reasay) to believe thata majority of the voters of fhe State are anx- particulars; cousider it their duty to adopt measares fir ascertaining the will of their constituents. andtu provide the meaus for carrying that will into effect when ascertain- several cougiies of this State shall opeu polls at the variogs precincts iu their respective counties as bow established by law ow the tir-t Thursday iu August, A. D., 1871, when and where all persous qualified vo vote for inembers of the General Assembly may vote for or against a State Convention, under the restrictions hereinafter presrived ; those who wish Convention voting a priuted cr written ticket, ‘‘Convention.” and thuse who do not wish such Cynvention, voting in the same tay, “No Convention ;” also to open separate p: Ils at the said time aud places, for the election of delegates to the Conven- tion to be assembled in the eity of Raleigh at such time as is hereinafter prescribed, said polls to be superintended by the Regis- trar of the precinct. aud by two judges or iuspectors at each of said pleces of holding the election. to be appoiuted by the Com- inissioners of said counties respectively. Sec. 2 Thati> shall be the duty of said registrays andsaid judges or inspectors, im- inediateiy after the closing of the polls, to count the ballots in| the presence of such electors as may desire to be preseut, and make out #@ correct statement under their hands, of the polls at their respective places of holding said election, which shall be sealed up and returned to the Coinmissiou- ers ef their respective counties. by 12 o’- clock on Satarday. after suid day of elee- tion; Provided, The counties of Ca'teret, Dare aud Hyde shall be allowed until Tues day after the election to make their returns ; aud said Comuissioners,) ur any two of them iu the presence of five or inore ef the citi zeus of said county, (shall compare said re- turns at the court house. or vther place of holding court ju their respective counties, wud make duplicate statements of said re- torus. sworn to bef -re some person authoriz- ed tu admipister oaths, which shall be de- posited in tue office of the Register of Deeds of the coun y; aud if, for any cause, the re- torn .or any preeinet be not in by three o'clock, p.m, then and in that ease the Commissioners shall adjuurn without com- na ing the pat “y meet again ou the fullow- “Tend y tt velock, m., the s of that county dupativs. ty egmpel the attenduuee of the de- liuquept retagping officer with his precinet. they shal inake proclamation at the court tion of delegates. he" the vote fj hen the Comunnissivoe:s hare the cumparisou of the poll- . Per and Dear Sir:—I have reeeived two copies of shows a deplorable want of heroic man and | Phe True Georgian,” the first containing an latter one on “The Present and the Future.”— _| T need not say that the policy indicatea seems to me wise, and the only one which insures suc- QKive us a Democratic adnrinistration which home matters as the peeple at home desire, and Wa have not vet seen the Revenue law, | | just passed by the General Assembly. W majority, refutes all the gentleman his 6aid.— | wil} Jay it before our readefS a8 SOOB WE CAD | ster: Neill, QF. Jeflerson;. Gudger. Jas. M We find the following | Burnsville; Darhain, Plate, AS, Lumberton; Melver, J D, Carthage; Ellis, J W. Whiteville. Fourth District: Pius, EB A. Warrenton, Chairman. Amis. J &, Oxford. York, R W, Morrisville’ Cooke. C M, Louisburg; Leach, J T, Leaeh- burg; Drake. J A. Hilliardston; Strudwick; FN, Hillsboro’. Fifth District. Morenean. Jas T. Greensboro’, Chin's. eo, Wentworth; Hill, Juel F., Wil-on’s Store; if] Robins, Frauk C, Lexington: Kerr, Jobn, Yanceyville; Jordan, Henry T. Roxbore’. | Sixth District. r - ExGELHARD, J. A., Wiknington, Chin’n. house duor af the vute east fur and against Fulkr. T C2 Fayetteviftes MeRagy; A A, the Cunveution. and the names of the per- Clinton; Wall, H F. Rockinghim; orment, | son or duly elected as delegates. Robins. M S$. Asheboru’; Scales. A M, Sec. 3. The Register of Deeds for each the } office of the Attorney General, on before the game persons duly elected delegate or de ‘the Commis-ioners 0 Sec. 4. The Atto ney | fice the time when the sa | Browx, J E, Charloue, Chairman. : | Armfield, R F, Statesville: Scheuck. David. ot io Augast, fo iby < hen | Lincoluten; Cowles, A H H, Wilkesboro’. ey shall bevpeosd >, eee f th ae “McNeill. Dr G C. Catawba Station, Heuder- Attorney G 4 ne tea eget won, Jno ¥. Saliebury; Dobson, ddseph, | **: the of en pres: aiacifle: ; ae tatives ani the Beeretary of the State. or ptadars Dastwict. any two of 3 and the result shall be | oat hy them an ed in such manver as they | Avery, AC, ntod. Chairwen. » inay deen best: f a majority of the votes e Cocke. A M. Ashevi le, 3.uve, J R, Jr, Web- be against a Convention they shall so de- + clare iw a mation, and in that case the Shelby; Gash, | delegates ghajl not assemble. But if a wa 1-| LS, Heaodersons ile. | jority for g Cpsvention they shall so declare, \ cousty shall transmit by mail. on or before day of August, A. D., 1571. to the under his hand, one of the ecertifid ststemeuts pro- vided for it the foregoiug section aud shall, y give to the peygon or Cates a certiBcate +f his or their election ; and if fur. any cause there Le no Register of Deeds iu such Geueral shall en- dorse upeu the returns thus made to his of- were received, and shall @te them away until the fourth “the delegates elected at various counties shall as- of on the third . 1871, for the 5. The election shall be beld in all ets in strict conformity to ‘the existing act. of eléction ons. may ‘be challenged as to his right to vote ep the day of election and th: question s¥alb’be decided by the icspectors of the box aud the registrar of the preciuct or town- See.7. Phat if a vecancy shall occur by death or ytherw se. of any person el cted delegate as aforesaid, the presiding officer of the Conveution shall issue his writ to the Sheriff of the eonnty iu which snch vacancy may have occurred, after suc: notice as the Couveutiou may order, to open pulls to fill such vacaucy vuder the same rules aud regu- iativus as hereinbefore prese:ibed for elee- See. 8. That said Convention st allcon sist uf one hundred aud twenty one dele- gates, aud each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates as members of the Louse of Represeutative , under the | present apportionment and the county of | Dare shall be euctled to oue delegate. See. 9. That said Couventiou shall have power to fix the pay of a.) its oiicers and inembers, aud shall provide for other expen- ses to be paid out of the Treasury es it may direct. Sec. 10. The said Convention shall have power to elect its ofticers. aud shall be the judge of the qualifieatious and election ofits members, who shall be electo's ot the S-ate of North Carolina: See. 11. The sad Convention shall have power to consider aud propose all uecessary amenudineuts and alterations to the covstitu- tiow, not inconsistent with the constitution of the United States, except as is hereinaf- ter provided, to-wit: The said convention shail have uv power or autherity whatev- er— Ist. To offer or propose any mineudment to. or alteration of, or in anywise Interfere understand how a woman ina traneé cap prophecy. yet one is reported tv haye made} the, following predictious while under the spell, iu Louisville, Ky., last week. She predicted a wet spring, a hot, dry suinmer, and a dreadful op “| tal sickness, which will inevitabl rry off| lie Pattomy (a minor) Benjamin Davi t all attacked, and the ¥ y to wife Laura Davi Willine Patio, M. Robe- = son and wife fa Robeson and Bradshaw fall like autumn feaves before ite.dreadfal walk. All attacked will die inevitably, in a few hours. There is to be avother a ¥, MAO “NORTH CAROLIN: Tt; Boake ‘Coury. : ary McEIfath, Plaintiff, Saber Patton, and Eliza Patton, i= * nia Patton, James Fair and wile Mary Fair, , Ez Patton and wife-Anna Patton, Sal- Taxes To Come.—We cannot exactly ~ deinic of some new aud fa*}- Sanders, Defandants, To jamin Davieand Laura Davia, M. i lying on the South avd Main Yadkin. He adjoming M. L. Chanr, Jaires son, and others; “also, 237 Sown ue e Sifferd &" sot Soak ai joining the lands of the late Robt. Ellis, Peter W. Hairston, Juhn L. Reid, and | others, all to satisfy Executions in favor of John Lung and wife Fauny,and others, in my hands for collection. ALSO, on the SAME DAY, I will sell | for cash, one Brick Store House, the property of Richard A. Caldwell, adjoiu- ing C. A. Henderson, Julius A. Caldwell, John I. Shaver, and others, and all bis interest in the Caldwell lands on Grant’s Creck, lying two miles West of Salisbury, adjoining Alfred L. Jobuson, Mra. Mc- Neely and others, to satisfy Ven. bxp’s. in favor of EK. H. Davis and others, in my hands for co.lectiin. I will also sell on the same day, all the interest of Jane F. Chambers in about 150 acres of land, adjoining the lauds of | Cathey Rice, John G. Flemming, and others, to sati-fy an cxecution in favor of James Ihompsou and others, in my hands ton — a. r: : | Aud buying me a suit of Clothes, because they so, on the same day, I will sell for) have the finest, best avd above all, the neatest ee one net of wane on which Aaron | stock of Miller now lives, adjoining the plantation | Spying ‘ fr of D.C. Reid ea the Ttedwine place, | Sprite and Ee Clotaine, now owned by D C. Reid, lying on Flat | for Men. Boys’ and Youths’ werr, thatchas ev Creck, containing 250 acres; also, one) er been brought t: this market, They have other tract, all wood land, adjoiuing the jalso a very large Stock.of said.D. C. Reid’s home plantation, Ra. | Gents’ Furnishing chat] Morgan, Levi Miller and others, | Goons, containing 300 acres ; also, one other tract | adjoining the home plantation of D. C.! Also, an endle:s variety of HATS AND CAPS. Reid, and the lands of Nathan Morgan, | on the Yadkin River, containing 150} acres. Also another trac ‘lat Creek | i air: ' ie ther eet on Plat Creek | They have alsoa very large stock of adjoining the first described lands of Levi | Lcliadle, and efways ready for immetiate wee. Tee CHEsP- IST Baking Powder in the WORLD, and it on LAND OR SEA, tn any climate, for years. ~1s tw to the redeifes pgp stacking meee yr ; and {fs in fact, in every respect, the BEST: made “Yor the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.” SOLD. BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE Bs Mauufactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, 6S NEW STREET, NBW-YORK. I Feel! LIKE Gorxe TO” RING & COBLENS’, At Jenkin'’s Corner, next Door to the r POWDER t Feel a 1 Feel ! POST OFFICE, SALUD: BURY, N. C., with, repeal or nodify the Howestead a d Personal Property Exemptions. as provided for iu Article LU of the coustitutivn of the State; 2ud. To modify, repeal, or do any other act to restrict. impair vr iu auy way iuter- fere with the rights, privileges aud immuni- ties of amy person io the State on accuunt vf race, color or previous conditions which are uow guaranteed to lim by the 13th, }4th and 15th amendinents to the coustitution of the United States; or to propose auy amend- ment to the canstitution of the State iuauy- vileges or lmimuL'tles 5 3d. To modify or repeal that clause in the present constitution which provides for a Me~ chanics and Laborer’s Lieu Law ; 4th, ‘Tu pass any ordivauce or ordinauces legislative in the r character, except such as are necessary for the purpose of submitting the Coust.tution as anended to the people for their ratifiacation or rejection, and except ordinaces in relation to the public debt aud in relation to the convention itself. Sec, 12. That said convention may rev the coustitution of the State, cubodying in it such alterativps and amendments as may be agdeed Upou, uot iuconsisteut with the provisions of this act; but no such revised coustitution shall have avy furee or validity until the same shall have been ratified by a ise to whoin the same shall be submitted accord ing tu the mode tu be prescribed by the or- dina; ce of said convention. Sue. 13. That no delegate to said Con- vention shall be permitted to take his seat tion before any Judge of tre Supreme or Su- perior Courts. or any Wake county, to-wit: I, A. B., do solem- ly swear (or affirm, as the case may be.) that I will faithfully maiutain and support the constitution of the United Staves, and will not either directly or indireetly evade or disregard the duties enjoiued, or limits tixed tu this Convention by the people of North Carolina, as set forth in the act of the Gene- ral Assembly passed in 187], ©. tted ‘0 act to subinit the question of Convention or No Convention to the people, and ‘o provide fur the election of Delegates, whieh act was ratified by the people:’ So help me God.” Sec. 14. That any Registrar, or Judge, or Judges of electiva, appuiuted under the pro- visions of this act. or any eouny Comuis- slumter, or Register of Deeds, or Sheriff, fail- iug or uvglecting to make the returus and act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemean- Jer, aud no conviction shall be fined not less than five hundred vor more than ove thous- and dollars, or impris ned not more than six vor less thad two inuuths. at the discretion of the euurt. Sec. 15 Any person who shall knowingly and fraudulently register or vote or induce auother to do so coutrary to the provisions of this act. shafl be deemed guilty of a inisde meanor, ant on conviction shall be impris or suffer to be made, any entry with inten to cominit a fraud shall be subject to indict meut and liable to the same peualty. aby county, : dounty when ghey declare the result shall | eopies of this act for each Senator and Mem appoint ope fer this purpose. her of the House of Represeutatives, aad Le to furnish one copy to each Registrar | i their respective counties, and one th y of election. concerning a Convention of the People.” —— ¥ wise impairing or res! ricting said rights, pris | majurity of the qualified voters of the State. | ia :aid conveution until he shall have tak | and subscribed the following oath or affirme- | Justice of the Pedce of | Miller, Wilson Arey and the Redwine | BOOTS & SHOES, | } (lands, coniaining 150 acres, to satisfy an) wy tye eee ee go fo sitisfy au! which they are offering at very low figurea.— /execution in’ favor of Abram IL. Miller; ) Persons in need of any of the above Goods will “Nathaniel Boyden and Wm H. Bailey, | save money by examining ‘in my hands for collection, Levied on as Ring’ & Coblens’ the property of Aaron Miller. Stock befure purehasing clsewhere.. ADilitral | WA. WALTON, SU'f. | oe 17th, 1871 —2w. Discount made to @fholesale Buyers. = Doiw't forget the place. Ring & Cobiens, JENKINS’ CORNER. Nexi Door to the Post Ofice, Salisbury, N.C. | Manufactory No. 320 and 322 W. Baltimore st, Baltinore, Md. March $1—St. NEW ‘SPRING GOODS, MOCK & BROWN ARE now receiving their large aud well selec- _ a See ee | READ | CAREFULLY. AGUE AND FEVER. | The only preventative known for Chills and | Fever is the use of Wolfe's Schiceam Schuapps | 'WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS \ Ts good for Dyspepsia. | | Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. Ts a preventative of Chills and lever. | Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. | Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints ted Stock of | WOLPE’s SOHIEDAW SCHNAPPS | Spring and Summer Goods, | Is used over the uN a physiciaisin their | which have been selected with great care aud | Di ie bought at low prices. Their Stoek cousiste of 1 eax nase: ; . . : | full dines of | \W OE om 2 . : : NURS SUDA SUBSTIS. "sei nd Panay ary ont, ! GROCERIES, WOLPE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. | HATS, SHOES [x good for all Urinary complaints. | a d for all Urinary complaints | &C, &C., |WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. | which they are offering at low prices, Own g Is recommended by all the Medical Faculty. lto their changed terms of business, eclinig al-4%, | 2a is __ Sj most exclusively tur cash or barter, taking no Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. | risk of credit cau and will offer inducements to Is good for Colic and pain inthe stomach. — | purchasers of Goods that- must excel the | OLD CREDIT SYSTEM. 7} olfe’s Schicdam Schnapps. | The styles of goods this season are handsoinc Ts imitated ad counterfeited, and purchasers | and prices as fewas before the war. Their will have to use caution in purchasing. | stock ol : ie oe ; | I beg leave to call the attention of the reader |e ih OPES’ DRESS | to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: | KA 4 ~¥ GOODS I feel bound to say that I regard vour | Schuapps as being in every respect pre-eminent- ly pure, and deserving of medical patronage.— | is much larger than usual, comprising all the Atall events it is the purest: possible article of | newest and most desirable styles, and at prices Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as! within the reach of everybody. We respect ful- 4st by this] such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical che- mist, New York. Louisville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have pow an article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Dr. J. W. BL RIGHT. “Schnappe® ts a remedy in chronic catarrkal comptaints, etc : 1 take great pleasure in bearing ee ee itable testimony to its efficacy af a femédial in the diaeanes for whe ing a natural tendcuty with a slight degree of stimatation, 1 regard it as one of the most importast femedies in chron- ic catarrhal affections, partieplarly those of the genito-urinary apparatus, With much respect, your obedient servant, CHas, A. Licas, M. b., New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Welfe, Esq., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- Ser. @ Mvcous, swafaces, ical examination of your “Schiedam Schng pps,” | Wy ask an éxamination of our Goods, and if a stock of desirable Goods at low priees fair and honest senne respectfn! attention y ‘beth Principals aud Clerks, will be au pn Si lo buyers uf Goods, we pronrise it. ~*~ We would eal] the attention of Country Merchants to our large aud we'] selected Stock, feeling confident that we cah make it te their interest | to buy roods of us. t é Wo d al largely imal binda-ef Proauce, tnd juy canh 01 barter. as ed, mar 31:tf MUCK & BR 3 |‘ BANERUPT woTicas. | WWotice of Assignee—The undersigned hereby gives votice of hx appufitincat as As- ae of John A. Young, of Charlotte, county lef Mecklenburg and w of , North veptio:. | who has been adjudged a Dankrupt upon bis own petition, by the District Coart of Uni- oned not less that. six nor were than twelve | ple distilled spirits. mouths, or fined vet less than ove hundred | por more than five hundred dollars; aud any registrar of voters who shall make or cause Ses. 17. That the Juint comimittee on) ane: ae : : . 3 "purposes, the “Sckiedam Schnayps” as an ex- ling to the said Bankrupt, to hina or f , Priutiug shall immediately have printed ten jcellent and wnobjectionable variety of gin.— } eal he piiiirlany ay property by ie he shall have priuted and transinitted by wai one huudred copies to the Board of Comis- | change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- erreldiaces sioners for each county, whose duty it shall | pho Wolfe, Esq: Dear Sir: The undersigned | before K. H. Broaprie.p, Exj., Register in copy tothe | of your iuspectors of election # eacs precinct before | ed by ourselves, and have found the same free , .\. 1). ert. Sec. 17. This act shall be in force from | oF and after its ratification, aud shall operate as | ire suspeusi rati | ate ae ae th day of ee cece = | effectual in ite medicinal qualities. Respectfully Dr. Taliaferro, the last. surviver of the | - | Wattle of lake Erie. fuaght dnring the war) cists, of 1812, diedin Cimcinnati a few days sin e |" ap 7.3m -| with the intent of determining if any foreign or | ted States, for the Cape Fear Distriet ef North injurious substance had been added to the sim- | Carolina. | W.P. LITTLE, Assignee. March 24, 1871:3t Charlatte, N.C. KLIS 1s to glye Motices Phat on the 21st day of February, TS71, a Warrant in Bank- The examination bas resulted in the ceselu- | sion that the sample contained nu poisonoas or harmful admixture. I have Lecn unable te | riipt Was - issued the esinte-of i , | discover any trace of the deleterious substances | tyr iE ¢ook,, of the cuunty of Wilkes“ wud “Ste which are sometimes employed in the adultera- | of N. C.—whre has been adjudged tion of liquors. I would not hesitate so use| pon his own petition —that, ' myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical | debts, and the delivery of amy a Bankropt { y bélong- | Very respectfully yours, (Signed ) CHas. A. SEELY, chemist. Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- \forbidelen by law. That a meeting of the cred- 1| | itars of said Bankrupt, to prove theis debts, wi SS | choose one or more assignees uf his estate, will Court of Bankruptey-to be holden have carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample “Bankruptey, at the Court House in Salisbury, “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- j at 10 o'clock, 4. M., on the 11th dagtof April, «& T. CARROW, ‘U.S. Marshal, by n | from all organic or inorganic substances, more less injurious to health, -From the of | Je T- &v 2 2] ty our examination we consider the article one of | 12st U.S. Marshal, as Race: /superior quality, healthful as a beverage, pnd La nee rane mn emCaa ae mel Wotice of The undersigned i oe dea Meese As hereby gives notice ut his appofhtanemt a Assignec | sours, (Signed ) Shean ee es p paces. Muring. of the cousty ef Kowan end Sate | xeis E ENGELHAND, 3 of North Carolina, who has beep adjucg bans - rupt upon kis own petition, by the DetrictCourt of the United states tf the Cape Pear District of N. Carolina. J.T. CUTHBELL, Assignee, © marci BS. St Sambary, NVC For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug- UDOLPHO WOLFE’S EST, 2° Beaver St., NX, Y. | The Old North $ SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1871. tate! THE ITHMS. LOCAL AND STA | } Bas” Persons wishing to invest in valnable real estate would do well to attend the “Sher- isff’s Sale,” advertised in this paper this week — pes Rev. Me. Simpson will preach in the | Methodist Church in this place next (Master) Sunday—in the morning—on “The Ressurrec- tion of Christ ;” in the evening, on “The Res- | surrection of the human body.” > CoxFirw ations axy ComMUNton—The sol- emn rite of Confirmation will be conferred upon a number of applicants, next Sunday morning. | in St. John’s Ky. Lutheran Church of this place. | After Confirmation the Holy Communion will be distributed. The | corated for the occasion, commentorative of las- Church will be suitably de- Rey. Prof. 1. A. Bikle wiil preach during ~=_-- New Apvertrisnvests.- Court Order from Burke Connt. Sheriff's sale of Valuable Lands. Wolfe’« Schiedain Sclinapps. Dooley's Yeast Powder. i ~~ »>-— sd Hom. F. B. Suoser will please accept owr thanks for valuable public ducuments. — WIrhpRrawy.—President Grant has with- m oof the infameus Ber- drawu the nominat! geu as consul to Pernambaco. For the cred- itof the Government we hepe that the Presi- = . . dent was imposed upou iu relation to the Domination of this inan we believe he was +> TELEGRAM. Tug WEEKLY Aecording } | to promise this paper made the month. tS appearance with cominencemenut of the present It is the same sizeof the Da ly and is a very handsome and elegautly printed sheet. articles which appear inthe Daily Ir It contains most of the interesting together with the latest uews ce, Sloper amine, in advauce. =p P . , ; ; We have received the \pril n mer of the Jourual, shied by Messrs. © American Stock N. P. Bover & ( o, Parkesburg, Chester county. Pa. We look uy ~ 4] is one of the most val Ski lh lin the United SLUCy, ancl ¢ s ( mmend it to our reudersAs a text K ng and man aging stougk. The stile noprice is only 1 per vear, for which any one of Its valuable arti- cles may return to the subscriber many times its cust in the saving of the life or usclulness of a Valuable horse, « or other domestic animal. Bes Specimen copies sent free. -<—>_- Ww, Notwith No standing the politic > |izabeth (tn MEO Olin sa far as they tend to radicalisin, we vinpathry, “tha Llishment of that we have to congratulate the ot t xce- mC tien of the State on the cst paper in their midst. The efforts of Dr. Jolin, the Iditor, seem to have been mamly directed to the building up of th e material interests ¢ f his seetic Hike and in inducing a large and val le chase of imimi- grants, fre Ras been peculiarly successful, We wish we could find mon netances of the kind to record, and it would be fortunate if we had more Paleman Johns in our State.—Zelegrane. _ ee __ Mr. Sreep made an carnest but ineflectual effort in the Senate Saturday, to have the Court of Impeachment sition Jade Jones’ case, withstanding his resignat Mr. Specd is a brother-in-law of Judge Jones, and boldly asserted his belief that the charre againnb Jiitvee Je ~ . > 1 fa “ioul conspiracy, which he ples doshis honor as senator and as 4 he investi- \ gation was entered int vertheless the Court refused! his | m Judee Jones is Judge no more. Nut ct Delevan, ee ae New Bask ar svnispery.—<A bill char- tering anew bank at Salisbury. to be known as the Salisbu y National Bank, was dutro- duced in the House sesterday by Mr. Craw- ford. ot Rowan. and passed its several sead- ings. This bauk, we are told, will be of preat convenience and benefit to the citizens Ge The representatives from Rowan, Messrs. Luckey and Crawtord, have beev untiring throughou Salish ivy. the session iu their ¢ efforts to advance the luterests of their eon atitneuts and the mate: isperity of the State generally.—Sentoel, ee -—_>- ~ The Hyde conuty Pte } LL: tion was also discussed, aud atter au earnest effort ou the partof Mr. Warren. passed it third reading. “This x50.000 nounced soundly as wale during the last CAMIpalye th, cal capital was made. aud divers buncombe speeches expended on it, but itis neverthe less a curious fiaet hy Vt Was di fiat aud much poli } = sale A miblieau ie thata Conservative Sen- ate by their vote on yesterday endorsed the | sule.— Telegram. ae Sutcmr.—We learn that Mr. MeKarnie Alexander’ living four miles this side of Da- vidson College, commited suicide on Thurs- day morning last by hanging trace-chain. After putting the hands to work on his farm he took the ehain. went te lr? eal ehadn to ara - ped off. Ile uo satterwards. Mr. Alexander was about 45 vears old auda good etizen, loved aud respected by his neighbors, aud was It is supposed his miud was affected hy dis- te had been quit several days previous to the sad occurrence Charlotte Democrat. ———_ ~<_>- SPRING TERMS OF SUPERIOR COURT. anodantt ho ter and then te li Was net found until tse. fast hie , e S heel ay rer several [i { in rod CLPEULUISTANG 8. & ease, as inelaucholy for , ders to the naval authorities to menace ILayti, ' him, and this, too, since the Senate had reject- : Houses. “AN ACT TO SUPPRESS SECKET POLITI- | lina do enact, ‘That if any person for the purpose himself with a! ‘FROM WASHINGTON. follows: “On Monday the | Thadrgeat Another Field-Day in the Senate—The St. Do- mingo Policy of the Administration under Dis- cussion— The House Ku Klux Bill, &e. [Special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.] WasHINGTON, March 28. The debate on the San Domingo project was renewed te-day, in the presence of crowded gal- leries, in the mostspirited manner, Mr. Schurz touk the fluor in a xpeech of remarkable force, keen and brilliant in the statement of its points, and damaging as to facts in his charges that the President had usurped the powers of war in or- and to protect Baez froma revolution in San Domingo. Mr. Morton, on behalf of the Presi- dent, denied that any orders had ever been giv- en to our naval authorities to sustain Baez in his position, but Mr. Schurz read from official documents to show that one of the United States gunboats had not only transported munitions of war for Baez, but had landed troops to protect ed treaty of annexation last summer. These home thrusts convulsed the galleries with mer- riment, and produced a good many exhibitions of bad temper on the part of the administration Senators. .\ joint resolution for annexation it is not believed now could get forty votes in both ZETA. ————— CAL ORGANIZATIONS. See. 1. The General Assembly of North Caro- of compassing or furthering any political ob- ject, or aiding the success of any political Dechy Or ergunmization, or for resisting the laws, shall join or in any way connect, o> unite himself | with any oath bound secret political or military | organization, society or association of whatso- | ever name or character; orshall form or organ- ize or combine and agree with any other per- son or persons, to form or organize any such organization; or as a member of any secret po- | ! | litical or military party or organization, shall | use or agree tu use, any certain signs or grips | or passwords, or any disguise of the person or | voice, or any disguise whatsoever for the ad- yancement of its object, and shall take or ad- | minister any extra judicial oath, or any secret | solemn pledge, or any like secret means; or if| any two or more persons for the purpose of com- passing or furthering any political object, or aiding the success of any political party, or or- | ganization ; or for circumventing the laws,shall | secretly assemble, combine or agree together and | jthe more effectually to aécomplish such pur- | poses, or any of them, shall use any certain signs, or grips, or passwords, or any disguise of | the person or voice, or other disguises whatso- ever, or shall take or administer any extra ju- | dicial oath orfother secret sulemn pledge; or if} auy persons shall band together, and assemble to muster, drill or practice any military evoln- tions except by virtue of the authority of an of- | ticer recognized by law, or of an instructor in instructions or schools in which such evolutions from a part shall knowingly permit any of the acts and things hercin forbidden to be had, done or performed cn his premises or any premises under his control, or if any person being ameim- ber of any such secret political or military or- | ganization, shall not at onee abandon the same and separate himself entirely therefrom; every person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a | misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not Jess than two nor more than ten ; thousand dallare, or imprisoned, or both, at the discretion of the Judge of the Superior Court. Ratitied the 17th day of March, 1871. SraTE OF NoRTH CAROLINA, } Oihce of Secretary of State. j | I, Henry J. Menninger, Secretary of State, | hereby certify that the foregoing is a trne copy of the original act on tile in this office. | Henry J. MENNINGER, Secretary of State. | | | | | ape Dy TPES N GTI EO RON? | The Iighting Comwyenced—The Insurgent Nationtls routed by the Government LTroops—The Troops Shoot the Prison- crs as Itebels—TI ort Mt. Valerian opens ils Guns on the Insnrgents—They fly , Tito the City and Close the Gates— | (reat Preparations for the Defence of | Troops Coming from Versailles for a Puris—The Ramparts Manned—More meh enclG. he Fighting on Sunday— Repulse of the Tusir- } gent Neationals—The Guns of Mt. Valerian Piried on theim—The Government Sending see | ditional 7; oO ps Jrom Versailles. | Paris, April 2—Sunday evening—There has | heen fighting since vesterday at) various points. | Pie gins of Fort Mt. Verlerian opened on the | Nationals, who were marching on Cambervoie, | prevented them establishing a position | They were compelled to retreat after | considerable loss. London, April 83—A special to the Times says the fighting at Cambervoie was sharp. The re- ports are conflicting regarding the first shot.— | The Nationals were first driven into Camber- voiv, and then shelled out. They made a stand at Neuilly bridge, where they kept up a hot) fussiflade, but were again forced to retire, and | } then retreated into Paris and shut the gates. ; The Government troops did not attempt to fol- | The Nationals lost 200, tril Cite. LOW. The taovernment troops shot) their prisoners | is rebels, which has ereatly excited popular in- dignation in Paris egainst the Versatiles Gov- crnment, The Nationals of Paris threaten to attack Versailles. Phe seventy. fourth regiment of the line (Goy- ermuent troops!, which came to Paris on Sat- ivday, fraternized with the Nationals, Versailles, April 2—The crisis is at hand.— Two batteries are in motion on the road to Pa- ris, and all the ambulances have been put in readin Css, General MeMahon in Command of the Gorern mernl Li uups- ] mel, The Pacis Ranparts being Man- 9 Paris, April 2—Evening—The National , Gauards atill hold Porte Maillot. Battalions of ‘artillery are hurrying up. The rappel is beat- | ing, and the ramparts are being manned. The greatest excitement prevails. London, April 3—A dispatch from Versailles to-day says that Marshal MacMahon is appoin- ted commander-in-chief of the Freneh army. A dispateh from Paris this forenoon says the | Commuime has issued a proclamation saying— | “Weare attacked by the Verasilles Government. | We have a mission to protect the city, and call for the aid of the citizens.” There was a con- tinued movement of Communial furees during the night, and a distant cannonade is audible this morning. The rappel is beaten everywkere \ throughout the city. Particulars of the Fight at Camberroie, Paris, April 2—Evening--A serious engage- ; ment took place this morning between the Gos- hernment troops and the communists. About 12 000 National Guards marched on Cambervoie. land were met by the gen d’armes and the Gar- des Forestiers. The eaptain of the latter gal- The Spricg Terms of the Superior Court loped up, waving his cap, intending to uddress -the Communists, when a zouave shot him dead. A general action followed. The gen d’armes took five prisoners, one of them 76 years of age, , who were shot immediately. The guns of Fort Mt. Valerian swept the road, and the Comin- nists fled. Twenty tive insurgents were killed | wif] comnmence as follows in’ the countics pajmed below: Lhighth Lnstrict. Surry county, Mareh Oth. Fadki oes 7 E are e Ae 3 i and many wounded. The engagement wag over | Davie. “pe eS * at 1 o'clock. ' wan, zs 7th. . \ panugen May Ist Proceedtings of the Commune. avidsen, Mary st. : : — Forsyth, sels (lie London, April 2-10 p. m.—The Paris Com- | Silos rE, | MUN has issued a decree arraigning Thiers, ‘ , Ss ~. the . . ° *¢ . ee Winasie, Picard, Dufaure, Sfinon, and Pothivan, | Tenth dustrut. | before the tribunal of the people, and ordering | Catawba. Mareh 6th. | their property to be seized. Another decree | a: de: Og). | pronounces a separation of Church and State, | Alexa: der. f } Be ! : | Iredell, April Brd. [Suppresses religious bodies, and abolishes na- | Wilkes 17th. | Henal property. | Allegh ae May Tom Thiers’ Government Vietorious. Caldwell, “ J5th. Versailles, April 4—Thiers’ proclama- Kyurke , 20th. tion to tire Prefeets’ Departmenta is as rd | strengthening. masses attacked onr forces simultaneously at Manterre, Rue Il Dangieal, Besons, Chaton and Crosey. “Fort Mt. Valériat at day break began to cannoyade the J surgents, who were at first sheltered at Notre Niell and Bougeval. They subse- quently attacked the government forees, by whom they were teptleed. Gen Vi- noy with the cavalry was by this time in a position threatéting to outdank the Fa“ sargents,and they fled in a complete rout, leaving many of their dead and wounded in the handa,of the goverement \treops.” . M. ‘Thiers gaye the government will exercise clemeney towards all who ‘have been blindly misled, but will penish with severity the ring-leaders. THE ADMINISTRATION’S SIGN BOARD: — Senator Camneron’s selection as the succes- sor of Sommer is re-arded By the Pittsburg Coimercial. Republican, as the worst fea- ture of Grant’s pig-headed policy. It puts thécase very strongly. It says that the Presidential wisli was potent enough to ef- fect the removal of Sumner, and then adds that the public,w/Il reach the eonclusiva that Cameron must be accepted as the represeu- tative of the administration. It thas puts the case: **Suinner was removed because the Presidént desired it. Mr. Cameron could uot have been chosen by the same Senators without*Gen. Graits approBatiin, this is the logical deduction, and the administration must take the resposibility of Suuner's de- | pasition and the appointwent. of Cameroa. | We say this in no unfriendly spirit, but sim- | 9 ply recurd a most unfortuuate politieal fact. Cameron being selected by the adtministra- | tion as its leader. his kuown and acknew!l- edged character attaches to the administra- tion and becomes its prominent feature— jobbiug and corruption. No wonder honest Republicans ae severing their connection | with such an adininistration. Don Piatt seems to know all about old Si- mon Cameron. The following from one of his recent Commercial letters, may be classified as plain talk : He has openly bought his way into the Sen- ate, and used the Senate to replace the purchase money. the system of stealing that has since nearly de- stroyed our government. His civil service con- sists of a conjugation of the verb steal; “I steal; thou stealest; he, she, or it steals; we steal; ye | or you steal,” and so on dwon to the imperative | mood of “Steal thou or let him steal.’ When at last kicked out by an indignant country he 'signalized his departure by carrying off whole 8 I , yiLg barrels of money. And all this was done while the capital of our country was actnally invested by the enemy, and the roar of their guns throb- bed upon the very walls of his departments, where he sat like « huge spider weaving oliti- cal webs and stowing away spoils stolen from the government and oppressed people. I; is alleged that in Newark cockroaches areused very extensisly in the manufacture of delicious wines, which are made there from cider. poor whisky, logweud and other abominations. In Sweeden black aunts are introduced to give flavor tu brandy. SEER SALISBURY ALAKKEH'TS APRIL 7, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A» MCCOUNNAUGHEY.GROCER. Oxiy Two Traspoonrurs—Of “Dooley’s Yeast Powder’ to a quart of flour are necessary to produce extra biscuits, rolls, &c., while those of ordinary manuiacture require nearly double that quantity. This is owiug to its perfect pu- rity and extra strength. Aside from this fact each package contains the full amount that is represented. best and most reliable in market, and takes the precedent of all others. (Grocers keep it every where. DooLey & BROTHERS, manufacturers, 69 New Street, New York. ] Have a Terrisine C oucgy.—Yon need not have it long; go to your druggist and get a | bottle of DR. VUT Ps CELEBRATED I:X- PECTORANT, it will soon cure you. It is dangerous to negiect coughs. ‘This valuable preparation may be found in every village and hamlet in the South and West. Do net be disconraged. If yon haVe dyspep- sia or ap¥ disease of the liver, there is a long life of happiness before you, if you only use Simmons’ Liver Regulator. BEAR IN MIND When disease has undermined the health,and the physical system has become prostrated, a stimulant that will not only strengthen, but re- move the cause should be immediately resorted to. Mental distress is also a fruitful soure of the breaking down of the constitution, and the ravages of this enemy to health are truly alar- ming. For all such maladies ILustetter’s Stom- ach Bitters have been found unsurpassed. By acting directly upon the digestive organs, they remove the heavy, disagreeable feeling after eating, so often complained of by persons of a | delicate temperament. As soon as digestion is restored, the patient finds his health increasing, and his general health improved. Thousands of persons certify that it may be relied on in all enses of weakness or nervous debility attendant upon sedantary habits, The generality of Bitters are so disagreeable to’ the tas.e that they are ohjcetionable to a weak stom- ach. This is not the case with Hostetter’s Bit- terz, which will be found extremely pleasant. Balsamic plants, barks and roots contribute their pera ure tender it soothing and ts basis is the only pure stim- ulant which has ever been prodneed,containing no fusil oil, or any other deleterions element.— | !'The most careful and skilful chemists have an- ‘alyzed the Bitters, and pronounee them harm- : This is scientifie testimony ; bat the tes- | ers, timony of the hundreds of thousands who have exnerienced the preventive and curative effects of the great vegetable tonic and alterative of modern times is still more conelusive. In Fever jand Ague, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Nervous | | complaints, chronic complaints and general de- | and order by mail direct from bility it is as nearly infallibly as anéthing in | y this fallible world can be, A FULL, 8TOCK s : al Siglo Bae near Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, fade -e Tton. Ww ba. at + Dalton, 2 . | Scaler, the best W t Iron Plows to be found. | : a i potent Char- | We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp. ‘stielen, Go. lefield House, son’s Plows and Subsoilers. , a. Wonderfal Casicét Antidotes. ‘No’ Knife, No Caustic’ Maeines. No Blood. For particulars, calli o@ oftddrees either of the above. ed jan27:6m comuomeioN, Its Cure ud 2 Preventive, BY J. HBOHNOK, m D. E has passed away, for ae wee ANY a human be whose déath there w2* Be other reason than the negiect of known avd spat bly proven CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, pand a thousand other thi you need. Send in your orders or come buy. Pith CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan27-ly. Salisbury, N.C. . WATCHES! WATCHES! “- BELOW C@S8T., READ PRICES, + neans uf Care. Those net #4 dear to family and $30 F: 18 Cneede are sleeping the (éQyiless slumber into ee ae Sh +n | whieh, had they calmly ad0Pis® » $12" Pure Coin Silver, $16 Dr, Joseph BH. Scheni’s Simple $10 . Oroide Gold, $12 . We offer to the public oor } ant arcoitu.cnt of Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches an and other kinds of Jewelry, at the lowest cash pricesever of- Treatment. and aviled themselves of his Wonder ‘ul efficacious To the faith of the invaj.d ‘is made no representa- tion that isnot a thousand times substantiaced by living and visible works. The theory of the cure by Dr. Schenck’s medicincs is as simple a6 it is un- fading. Its philosophy réyuires no argument. It is sell-assuring, self-convincing. ; ver Watches, at $12 and $15 each. The Seawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the ice OseiaelCold Watehes with extra Mus acre, first two weapons with whieh the citadel of the | jp onts g12 and @15 each. malady is assailed, Two-thirds of the cagesof con- |" “Also, fine Gold Chains, Ladies’ and Gents’, from suinption originate in dyspepsia and afunetjonally 910 to $15 each. | disordered liver. With thiscondition the bronchial | : | tubes “sympathise” with the stomach. They re- Veereuies plated fine Gold Chains, at $4, #5 and $6 spond to the morbific action of the liver. Here then | Extra fine time keepers, Aluminum Geld; Hunting cased. full jewellec Lever Watches, equal to goldin eppesuante and for wear, warcanted at $14 and $18 each. | Pure Cein Silver. Hanting cased, full jewelled Le- iy : : fered heretofore to purchasers. medicines, they would aot bave fallen, Full ruby J 8 kt. G>! . Dr. Schenck has -imhia'®¥8 caseproved that | ting cased Wether ecpa amen cake at $74. fin! the Groeery and Provision line. Aud is wherever sufficionswite lity meeps, thet vipality, >) | only $40 rach. ~ ta 4 to sell at the lowest - is ae. nee Trees a LB eats.» { + Hlagant nocoud quailty, 18 late Got. fa3t svt or this statement thete is nathing presatptuons. oe atches, warranted for time and wear, €30/ tisles, ' : As Secretary of War he inaugurated | Hence, Dooley'’s is the cheapest, | comesthe culminating resilt, and the setting in, with all its distressing sym»toms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are coi hilum Peitatum. hing alterative pio- ture’s noblest gifts—the Po They possess all the Llood-seang perties of calomel, but anlibereatomel, they “Leave no Sting Behind,” The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat- ed and mucous deposits inthe bowels and in the | alimentary canal are ejected. The liver, likea | clock, is wound up. Itarouses from itstorpidity. The stomach acts responsively, and the patient be- ginsto feel that he is getting. at last. A Supply of Good Blood. The Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, | permeates and assimilates with the food Chyiificaiion | is now progressing without its previous tortures. | Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to | be at hand. Theie is no more flatulence, noexace.- | bation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. Now comes the greatest blood Purifier ever yet eiven by an indulgent father to suffering man. | Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its | functions and to hasten aud cumplete thecure. It entersat once upon its work, Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseated portions of the lungs. Jn the form of | gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and Jo! ina very short time the malady is vanquished, ‘the rotten throne that it occapted is renovated and | made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- | gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or | the womanhood that was. | Given up 2s Lost. The Se ond thing ‘s, the patin’s mu tstav in a warm | warm room rntil th y et well, itisal: ost imp 6s tle ‘o | prevent taking cold when the lungs ar: d seuse'’, but it jm st be p evented or a cure cannot be effecte’. Fresh lair and nding ut, specialy inthss ¢ fon of the coun- ‘try in the fallaud winter :eas> 3.42ea'l Wroug, Phys!- loi nw who reco: wend that cours: losetheir patient , if d of one of Na- doe : : 2 5 } Bacon, ree ea ial Ue to Je ltheir| my ace ba iy dis aed and yet, becavse they are | upon all tte various subjects that pertain fo the pursuits Sea: De aaa 22 to 25) iy the house they wust not st down quiet; chey wust and recreati ns of “he peopte, whether «f town or conn- Corn, per bush, of 66 1bs., 2.6... vee 75 to BU! walk abeutthe room asnuch aod as fast as the stren th | try, P.ive 4dol'ars per an um. 2 doliars for six months. NIGUIS UUs 4s ON clclscl ele cle -. SUto 8d), ill bear, to get upa goo! ci cul nope blood. The pa- eos os nomber. D. APPLETON & CO), Publishers, . . ae i. aaa! t@ get | N Cs _ ‘ Soi ees oe eee [ 1uco Oe | eee pete Rome eer HEA spe? ck | Noe 3 i ee race "85 to Yo | isthe great of t te pain. ' | A NEN STORY BY AFOUTIERN AUTHOR.—A Se. . ‘ s - ’ Wo << 12 4 13 "ydesparo cure eit 6 such evi “nce of its possib | ty | rial Story of surpa-s ng interest, by the author of Cotton, | per pOUnd, -cesseeee +O PY lint e€ worst cases, and moral certainty in al ther, is | “Valerie Aylm r.” which the press have so 'ixl iv extoll- . Yarn, per bunch, .......e.. 1.40 to 1 50] sinful. Dr. henck’s p rs. nal sa ementto the Facucty | eq will ap ear'n Appleton’sJ urnal,*o 108. New sub- Eggs. per dozen, Beetles em lO. 1d po" his own aure was'n th se mw dest words: | serib rs may commence theic su: scription with the be- Feathers, per pound, asa ane 40 to 50) “Many years agy 1 was in “he last stages of C oT /gnning ofthe New Story Subscription price 4 doilars MLour, persack. 2... seeee 2-75 tu 3.95 | HOD; © ufined to my bed, vod ay one t me iny physicians | yer a num or ¥ doll-rs for six months. D. APP! ETON a Oke: <a 1 eS) 0 | thought that Teould not tive a week | then, ike a drown- | ¢ CO., Publis' ers, N.Y. Fish, Mackerai,? 9. 1. .....e0- : $21.00 | ing man catching at straws, heard of and obtal cd Ue — ce ce ae Ssdossoncss PLDI pb] preparations which Inow offer to t'e public, and they I R° s. 8. FItCH’S Family Pa: stan; a “ 3. ween see to ina eape fe tcureofme. It ocmed o ine that I coud @ aoe Noe by mal je — how to cee Fruit. dried, apples pealed, .......... 3 to feet thea penetrate my whole sys‘em, Th y soon ripened seases of the person; skin, hair, eyes, ¢ mpl-xton wt a C cainid, peeieee <i 2 to g | he matt rin my lungs, and IT would spit up mor than a | Writs to 714 Broa'way, New York. 6S Peaches, pealed 9 3 | pint of ottensive ye low ma ter every wocruing for @ long GREAT’ OFFER —Horace Waters, 4-1 B vadway, N. eaches, pealed, ...-c..ee0 to 1 : ’ D es eae] tw 0 } time. . : Y., w I dispo-e of one Hundred Pianos, Meloce- l + ceeceecces e u As soon ast at began tos bside my corgh,f ver an, | ons, and Urgans of s xX first-cla s maker . including Wa- Leather, upper, per pound, -..e. see 2to 75) andiichts casall began’o cave me, and my arpet te | ters’, t ext: emely low prices, f r cas”, during this month, sule, “ weeee vee SU tO 38] becare so great thet it «as with difliculty that I could | or will ake a part ca-h apd balance in m oth y or quar- Iron, bar, 6 wecccceece 6 to 0] kee from cating too much. I soop gained my strength, | t ry in-tallmcnts, ‘castings, ae . 8to %t6]a dhave g° wnin fe he er since. Peace! veeeeeeeee ‘ 4wsw izhed shorily aft r my recovery,” added the . 2 try ee te or } oe: aan ae eo Ductor, “th nlo king like an re sk letom; my weig't) 1827 A Rare Qpportunity 1871 asses, SOTE nT AME teers creteteteTs i : . , Molasse ate ee eran oe \ 60 t ee only nin t -even sounds; my pres nt welg tistwo | FOR SALE.—The oldest regular Boot and Shoe Es'ab- dime ta uuds osc homasel lose o hud el and twenty-five (225) -ounds, and fo y ars 1) jis)men in he Sta’e. The subscribers, ater a sec e-6ful “ syrup, SN nee e eens - 1.00 to 1.27| bave eni yed unint riupted tcalth.” bu iness of 44 years, offerf-r sa’e t cir en ire stock of Onions, per bushel, ecceeeeeee GO tO TA) Pr. Schenck has distuh'inued his profes<ional visits to | Boots Shoes Leather Fi dng , &c., together with their Pork. per pound. wetlee tr. 12 to 10 | New York »nd Bos'on. Heortisson Dr. J. UH. Schenck. | Stor , Fixtures and Goodwill of h- establishment. Anv Potatoes, Irish. per bushel, 2.00 ... 75to 1.00! Jr.,8 ill continue to se patie teat t er. fice, No 15) erson wishing te ongage in a Safe and Profitabl busi- Sweet “ 80 to 1.00 | North sixt & rect. Dhiladel ha,every Saturslay from 8 | ness wil find thisan opp rtuni y that rarely occurs. — . BR ed >. 1. . 12 t “18 | .Mt.3..M Tho + w!o wish a thoroug! examination | For any inf :rmation, by mailor otherwise, inquire of she aout: 2 See eos o | weh the Respirometer vil be charged 5 dollars, ‘the Re | Prop ietore, G. & CU. BRAULEY, “ Clariied. ~ sie eeeees 16 to 15 | spirowreter ds c’ares the exact condition of tre longs, and P.O. Bow 250. Wiimioff or, N. C _ Crushed Pulverized Seeeeierele == ab to ; a jp te ts an readiy learn hether they are curable r Wasuixeton, Fe-ruary 6 Io71. Salt, coast, per sack, ....- . 1.90 to 2. no, . . ; FOLDIFRS of 1812: The bill to pensivn svilfers of the Liverpool, =e meee etre 2.25} Th BanCeOns fou costing the: edict v Se adat ¢ to) war of 1812 having become a law, I shall be ready t for- Table, Meee De OU) LO Oulu | tein lize ce even ofa chi Follow thes dre ti 0s | ware forms of «ppl cation as soon as the necessary in- i: af’ 1 St 15 | sud kind Natuce will do the rest, exceptin tat insom | teystions + re is ued by the Department. Add-ess for Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, .....++++e 2 Oe sexthe M ndrake li ls «re to be takeu in nerease ds - et ‘ y rr Gas ei ‘ Mi tactured SU to 1.54 we : particuiars RB. W. D'WNWAY*, A. ent, MANMTACTUTER, — ose eeeeee o | ses; t eth ce medicines neet tuo her ac: ompaniments No. 412 8 veuth Street se SION 5 — cogadane 3 40t9 1.00} than th ampein tructions tha: aecompany them: First : : —— eee CONC EL OR! be & h atty pe the im “ SLOOMINGTON CLL ) NURSERY . ’ ¢ yelcome ymptoy. en it come ~ it CEO mec . . SPECIAL NOTICKS. Vee eae ae : ee Taser y the de pair ng at once be of gocd cheer. Good b-ood at | once fol vu 8, tle couzh loosens, tne night sweat is abated. } Tu ashort time b W of these morbid symp'oms are gone IPfOnC\G.. | D> Se e ck’s me“icines are constant'y k p* in tens of j thou ands of famiics. AS ® axative or purvative, the Mandr:k Pills are a standard ;p paration; while h Pulmonic Syrup, as #curer of co gt g and colds, may be regarded sa pro; hylacteric sguiust co sumption in eny of is forins. Peiceo’ the P Im nic Syrup, and Seawerd Tinie one ) doVar aid fifty cen sat vitle. oO séven d Ua sand tify vcensah fdezen. Mantake Pilly, %e ns a box. sale b aladr gy ts and dealers JOUN FL VENRY. 8 Co leye Pin e, New Yer’, Wholesale Agent. ma gl:°om FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES Al HALF PRICE. Genuine 18 carat Gold Huyting cased Watchi- es (Gents’ and Ladies’ “yes, pulated and war- ranted for time and -weéar, half the usual price), only $25 eagh. | The Extra Fine Qualit earat Gold, En- gine Turned, Hunting Fall Jewelled, Le- ver movements, perfectly adjested to “aff cli- mates, (regulated) and each Warranted by spe- cial certificate, at only $30 each. The same, of Finer and higher grade, with Chronometer Balance, at $35 each. | The same as Last, with Fine Nickel Works, j and Stem-winding and Setung Attachment,’ re- quiring no key, wound and set by the Stem,only $40 each. | pet. All the above Watches are pnt at half | price, and each warranted for Umg and wear. | SILVBR WATCHES. | Extra Fine, Pore Silver, Hunting cased (Gents? and Ladies’), at only 512 each. | Best Quality Coin Sitver, Hunting cased, full | Jewélled Lever, at $15 each. | Extra Fine Quality, Patent Levers and Chro- nometer Muvements, Ruby Jewelled, at only $20 each. bes Our Watches are all warranted, and if | not perfect will be taken buck and money re- | turned. . Beg We require no money in advance, but >t oe Rte , a ’ { _send all goods by Express, payable on delivery, ; | with privilege to open and exumine before paid for, | by paying Express charges, and if hot satisiac- tory returned. Places where 90 Express runs, goods will be sent by Mail, in registered paek- ‘age, by sending cash in advance. Persons ordering 8rx Watches at a time, will receive an Extra Watch of same value free. Also Gold Chains free at 36, 8, to S12; | Ladie# at $10 to $15 each. The tinest Gol Plated and Oroide Gold Chains at $2, 4, 6 to | 8 each. State description and price of Watch required Phe Union Watch Co 148 Fulton Strect, New York. jan27:3m | Our Watches are regulated and adjaoted to keep time to the minu’e before sent to purchasers, and if not found so, we will take them back a! any time and return money. We require no money in Apvance,and all goods ordered from us wil} besent by ExprersC O. D., with priv.lege to examine them before paid for. In ali cases ordering six Watches at a time, the purchaser will receive one Waich of same quality free. Pleasestate the kind and price of watch and order direct from F. Offiinger & Co., P.O. Box 5186. 21 JOHN STREET, N. Y- NEW - ADVERTINME ATS ~ $5 To $10 Per Day. Men, Women, Boys and Girls who Engage in our new business make irom $5 to $10 per day in their own focalities. Full pacticulars ana fmstraetions seut free hy mail. Those in need of nt pro- fitable work. should address at once George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. FREE GALLERY OF ART —D. Arpie- ton & Co., New York, will send to every new sub- Scriter to Ap lcton’s Journal remitting 4 dellars for one year’s subscription, Ten Suyerb Engrav'ngs. suitable for framing. from »aintings by ‘he most eminent Amer can arti ts, so 'Hot each new subse ther receives rat what won'dco't 10 do lars in ‘he p int shops. Ful! particu'ars vill be furnisted on app ication. PPLETON'S JOURNAL is paniith, d weck- l.. and c nsists of 82 4te. prges, erch number at- tract'vely illustrated. %Jtscortents consists of Ferial N- v- els and short 8 ories, Ess ys u;on H story and Social Toples. Sketches of Travel and Adventure, and papers required, For | 19th Year; 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sizes. Bert Stock! Low Prices! Would you know What, Wheu, How to Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evegreen Tree, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seed, Early Rose Potatoes, Surubs, Roses. Greenhouse and Garden Plants, &c.. 1 &e. FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEED! Finest, | Best BoHection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents | for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—90 | pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues ot Seeds. with plain directions— 64 pages ; Bedding and Gar- | dn Pilants—32 pages, and Wholesale Price List— | 2+ pages. Address F. K. PHCENIX, Bloomington, ) Illinois , FOR Tland and Machine Sewiny. J. & P. GOATS’ aS @ oe UE SX-CORD IN ALE RUBBERS, FOR SALE BY All Dealers in Dry Goods and Nations. B. FARQUHAR, Proprietor of yivania Agricultural Works, Maaufacturer of Improved Polished Steel (YORK, PENNA. | DICKSON SWEEPS. SOLID STEEL SWEEPS, and EL PLOWS, ES, HORSE HORSE-PO Send fr llstratd Catalogue. cy (e@ Use the Vegetable [826 BALSAM” ALSAM.” s Che old standard remedy for Coaghs, Colds, Con- sumption. Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston PUTT TTT TOTHE WORK NG O1.482.—We are now p to ‘urnish all c ass s w'th constant e: ploymeut at fiome, the Whole of th tme for the sp re mo e t*. Busia-8s pew, light, and =or-fitalle Pes ns of either «x e@ ily earn from 0c. 10 $5 pe e ening, anda po or jong) » m by devot'ng their whol- t me to the bu iness. B yeand girls earn nearly asmuch »s mn. Thae all eho s e ths no- the may send their ad ess, and test the basin. s¢, we make the anpa alled offer: Tosochas rent well s tis- 1870! oe OS Re Fe ey - ig ; ; ieee iP ee ° > i l oh Sore © A ri i vy SE ee 8 om = Ps * . ra = eee ainda oS aan em ry a i ae A - . | , : 23 ibe ee | es =i a i. e. na . — ae Ne a SE “ sy 4 2 - 3 2 +. a 3 SS Ste > a = * iy t , hy 4 is ¥ Ld a. Si ; " 4 ; te $43 " 7 - s et as , m9 Re - are acknowled by ali who have them in fire, Estes AS « \ et3 , THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged| in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determiued to keep the largest and best assurte@® stoek of Groceries and provisions that has ever been kept in thie place. He will keep EVERYTHING Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, | Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. t# The highest cash prices will be paid fur country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf. er arene ae ar ~ iS a ee es ee ee (ist ae tan elec Y SAUL UTA RUUN rT For the Speedy Relief AND PERMANENT CURE OF Consumption, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNU&S, CHEST, or Throat! "THE EXPECTORANT is composed exclu- sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- ducts, which Permeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, causing them to throw off the acrid matter that collects in the Broachial Tabes, and at the same time forms a soothing coating, relieving the ir ritation which produces the cough. The object to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all impurities; to nourish and streng- then it when it has become impaired and enfve- bled by disease; to renew and invigorate the circulation of the blood, aud strengthen the | nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT | doves this to an astonishing degree. [t affords | Oxygen to vitalize the bloud, and nitrogen to assiinilate the matter— It equalizes the ‘MWervous Influence,’ producing qnict and composure. 0 To Consumptives be “od? a} and by the First Musionl Talent, to he equal v1 widetel desiring to purchase a frvt-cldna Thetis are & yi ee : bY a * TREBLE, PATENT AGRAFFE \ Together witht all modern The great inovense’in the sake’ sagt nstru. has ments, énabled us to-redtues “Bite sites fur First Class Pianos, frean ten to tweuty-Aive per cont. less thon ang other house (offering the same class of instraments) in the Unised Byaton. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales aud smal! profits," we make, it, atthe same time, 3 special olgect te farnish oer sigitimnere with instruments in no way inéetior to tiie best me im the market. aadey Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the @agler.s profit of from $100 to $300, neither do theyariah te purchase a cheap made noe ge eral neat tatamnlea¥icepbintemate gic dete worth, kenee a large class of aur, ypde Joring people fare been obliged to do-without: * We cau furnish New Seven-QOotave Piano Fortes from 278 to 960 dollars, ° Seeond hand Pianos trom 4@ to 269 dollars, by mail may rely "apou + ’ Ee Parties ordering the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six pears Descriptive Cieculars seat to.all"pantewf the country Upon application. aay C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, New Wark. THE BURDETT’ Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett'a New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over) come in this instrament. The Verdiet ix Unanimous! The Greatest Snecess of the Age! ! We Challenge the World te Equad i1!! And cordially invite the profession, Aeglers and the musical world generally to, examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingenius unien ofall our standard improvements, conu.bined with new features never betore introduced er in Reed Organs, together making thdéi xE PLVS ULTRA of instruments, and one al- created # revelation in the in It is invalnable. as it immediately relieves the difficult-breathing and harrassing cough which uttends that disease. -—-o For Asthma It.ge 9 specific—one doxe often relieving the dis- efersing choking, aud produeing calm and plear- ant repose. For Croup No mother. should ever be withont. a bottle of the EXPECTORANT in the house. We hare numerous certificates of its having 1elieved, at- ost instantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared almost inevitable. MOTMERS BE ADVISED! KEEP IT ON HAND! This dread disease requires prompt action; as | soon a the hoarse, hollow cough is heard, ap- ply the remedy, and it is easily subdaed ; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! (The properties of the EXPECTOPANT aredemalcent, nutritive, balsamie, southingand healing. It braces the nervous system and pro duces pleasant and refreshing sleep ‘It Exhilarates and Relieves fied, we WH send ] dellarto pay for the treu Je«f ~ rit- n. Fall part’culars a valua' te sam ple which ~ Ui do to commence work on, ania copy «f “th Peoy w’s Liter- ary Gor pan on’ —one of the largest -nd bet tamily rews-apers ever pubiis'ed—alls n fice by mail. Read- er, f you wa t permanent, )refitaple work, address E.C. ALLEN &CO., ve sta Maine. (CUR KAT MEOICL BOOK a: d PARNCH SECRATS for L dies and (ents. Sent free for @stamps. Dr. Bonaparte & Ca, U ncinna i, 9 \ VOED CUACHS —< victin af carly FA indixeretion, causing nervous debility, pre- mature decay, &c., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, bas a simple means of self- cure, which he will send tree to bis felluw-suf- ferers. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau st., j New York. | port 98 RTO Gloominess & Depression. ese qualities in aconveniend Containing all th the aud concentrated form, It has proven to be MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM ever offered to sufferers from Palmonary disca- ses. Prepared by | W.H. TUTT & LAND, ATGUSTA, GA. } : Druggists everwhere. Said by ae | | | ($45, $75, $100, &e. | | weer the decided favor of tle general ' Organs, both for secular and sacred , Where | 2p instrument is required either te secompamy tlc | voice or to produce orchestral effecta. . With the multitudinous and rusprising eombina tions that are contained in this instre intricate music of tle ‘great n asters,” dered as on @ gtand organ; of the thost sic for the melodeon can be played by a Ail the various improvements on the Burdett Or- gan are protected by patent, beiong exclusively to hee Company, and can be used on no other, agp" - | The present Buslett Organ has received! Bipot cordial and highest enconiums from these ranking among the first of musicians and organists. | The New York Independcut says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by tar the most perfeet reed instrument we have ever seen.” : “We thaa ad idea de fusvugheto Buch The Christian Leader eh that a reed ivstrupent cou perfection.”’ | ke New York Observer says: “Its oo ty of woicing, richness of tone, and . wi 1 wr- aheatral combinations, together with @-agnaber of new and original stops, vender it en imatyu ment of such perfection as tu be beyond ¢ow- petition ” I The press.and public every where whe, have ‘bad an opportunity of listening tojta bcantiful strains, not only give it their ungnat > val, birt uvbesitatingly concede tha’. xt glands withont a rival. ‘Ple Burdett Organ ranges in priee ‘bean ~ $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet ‘ A Cc. M. Tremaine & Bre, WHOLESALE AG&ESS, +. ~<a - 4388 Broome St.,.Wew FORE. July 22, 1870. , 29-tf 9 % a es WHO North State —_—— SALISBURY. FRIDAY. APRIL 7, 1871" SS a — = Geriee FLOM BXGOYFEBNOR PERRY TO GOVERNOR SCOTT. In the Calumbiv Phenic appears the following letter: GREENVILLE. 8. €., March 13, 4$71. o His Excellency, Governor Seotk: “Srp—{ understand that yeu are eon- sulting your political openents, In every section of ihe State, as to the best means of preserving order, peace, and the ene forcement of the lawe in South Carolina, You have invited prominent gendemen thronghout the State to mecl you in Co- Jambia, for this Jaudable and patriotic sé | believe sir, that you are now filiéere in this purpose, gotwithatanding your “Winehester rie speech” in Waah ington, a year or two since, in which you fiendishly proclaimed that this instrament of death in the hands of the negroes in South Carolina, was the most effective means of maintaining order and quiet in the State. I rejoice to find that a change eome over the spiritof your thoughts and actions, and I, fur one, am ready and willing, with all the good people of the State, to sustain you in your present The tone and tempev of: your t message to the Legislatnre is evi- of your sincerity. Permit me to say to yon, sir, in all eandor and sincerity, that the signs of the times indicate, unmsitakably to my mind, that we are on the eve of a bloody épmalivous commotion, unless something is done to quiet public opinion. The iméefidiary destruction of property every night, and the roguery of the Legislature ia their appropriations and taxation, amounting ultimately to confiscation of all realand personal estate. cannot be dorpe much longer. There 13 a point be- ond which human endurance cannot go, Jet the conscquence be what they may. I know it is not your power to reform ‘the Legisiature, or stay effectnally their eorruption, bribery, prodigality and ro- guery. But there are two things which you fan do and shoyld.do, the sooner the better —disarm your militiaand appoint good and dotelligent meu to office. All lessness and violence which have dis- graced the State have been owing to these two sources of mischief. Nevey was there a more fatal mistake, or a more diabolical wrong committed, than w hen you or- anized colored troops throughont the tate and put arms into their hands with wder and ball, and denied the same to white people. It was atrocious. The murcer of Stevens and other white men at Union by one of your negro companies, aud the subsequent execution of ten col- ered prisoners was owing tothe same cause. The fearful killing and murder! * ot a number of men at Chester was like- wise owing to your colored militia, The violence and lawlessness at Yorkville or- iginated in one of your worthless appoint: | ments. Heretofore, your appointments haye been mostly made of ignorant and eormpt men, who cannot enforce the laws | pud preserve the peace. e colored people of South Carolina behaved well during our civil war, and would have continucd to do so, but for the uaprincipled carpet-caggers who came among them and stirred up hatred to the | white race by the moxt artful and devilish appeals to their fears and bad passions. Unprincipled white men living amongst us, seeing an opportunity of oflice and lupder, jojacd the carpet baggers. These Siocbcs united in persnading the: ne- grees that they would be put back in slavery and they must apply the torch to redresp,sheir supposed wrougs! It is not syrprisit that a people go ignorant and te Maca as the negroes are, should thus pave been led aatray. They were told lands would be given them and their children educated. Hundreds of thous- ands of dollars have been appropriated | for this purpose, and all squandered and stolen by their pr tended friends! A multiplicity of offices have been created to reward politicial partizans; salaries have been increased, millions ay propriat- ed for railroads, and the most extrava gant waste of public moneys in every way.) The public officers and the mem- bers of the Legislature ave charged with the most shameless corruption, bribery and rog lery. It is impossible tor the in- @astry of the State to pay the taxes — There is no security for property ! It is | impossible for this thing to go on and | The State ¥e order in the State. eae wil not be paid, f earnestly desire the peace and pros ity of my State. I did all that I to prevent the eecession of South and the civil war which ensued, My predictions of all the evils which hay. ensned were treated with scorn and oan 24 by those tn power and authoris ty- on, sir, and those in power at the ttime; may not heed my predic: | again; but the day in fast approach- } when you wil] realize all that L have } geome epauge takes place. ~ | andveeshepublisheve, CHAs. J.C. K €0.-- Youra &e. B. F.. PERRY. \ 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office B. x»¢,h838- yee P 9% ? ) mar2t—ty. i egg ee | marty _ WITHERED BROWNLOW —-ONE, THE SCENES IN TME SENATE. “Yrinculo,” the Washington corres- pendent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, far- nishes the following : One of the saddest spectacles present- edit the Senare Chamber in. these days is the big cushioned chair which holds the last mortal remains of poor Parson | it sits just to | Brewnlew,. of ‘Teenessee. theleft of the President’: skirmish line. rostrnm, on of Hate, and over that chair there scems to bower, at all hours, the black Angel of th. Sallow and emaciated, tremb- with palsy in every limb, he sits and ing watches the proceediny+ around him with | whatseems atcarful interest, and only the little light which burns dimly in his oneeé vicious cye is lett to tell youof the fieree spirit which, in times past, iniuabit- ed that never very prepossessing frame. His right arm hes by his aide, and the thumb of, it twitches and vibrates with the systematic regularity of a heart beat. set a glass of water apen his desk, t he never moistens lis lips. before him, but their neat order is pever disturbed. ‘There is no more ex- Baw « a the law- | ' «very man to the land, . | There they bring every | day the withered remnant of the Apostle | Papers | pression tpon his shadowed, pinched and lenghe red re you would expect to find Fy the index f the mumaiy in the Britich Misetrm. © One cat lookeupon the still vigorous, yet stricken, Morton and tell that he bears the retributive imprint of vies, but one can net contemplate poor Brownlow without an expression of gene, rons sywipiayby, te seems to be waiting for his Summons. ‘Mheresmay be much of the old vitality in him yet, and it may be many days before they carry him into the chamber for the last time. 't seemed as though, at times 40 day ,-his-eld viper- atts’ nathte“retmrned to hin. avd he yearn- ed to mingle ia the heated debate. But the present, wish ,its 1urmoils, aud the futare, with its hopes, are-but ae to him.) Heican only look baék sever his pathway strewn with wrecks aid lined with the rank weeds of bitter hate and partisan selfishness. Let us be charitable, enough to hope that he has the satisfac tiou which eomes of a belief tbat his life has not been withont its fair proportion of honesty and cincerity. , aes DR. CHALMERS’ DAUGTER. In one of the alleys running off from Fountain Bridge, Edinburg. a street crowded with drunkenness and pollution, .s the low roofed building in which uhis good woman is spending her Jile to-help anfortunates out of their miseries. IJler chief work is with drunkards, their wives and daughters. Some of the poor women of the neighborhood who have sober bus- bands complain against her, saying :— “Why do you pass us? Because our husbands are good, you dont eare for us. If we had married some worthless sot, you would then have taken care of us in our poverty !” In the winter, when the nights are long and cold, you may eee Helen Chalmers, with her lantern,going through the lanes of the city, hunting up the depraved, and bringing them out to her reform meetings. Insult her, do they} Never. ‘They would as soon think of pelting an angel of God. Fearless and strgng in the righteousness of her work, she goes up to a group ot intoxigated, men, shakes hands with them, and takes them along to hear the Thursday night »pgech on ‘Temper- | anee. One night, as she was standing in a low tenement, talking with the intemper- late father, and persuading him to a better life, aman kept walking up and down the room, as though uninterested in what was said; but finally, in his intoxication, staggered up to her, and remarked: “I | stall get to heaven as casy as you wlll ; ide you not think so?” Helen answered /not a word, but opened her Bible and | pointed to the passage: “No drunkard | shall inherit the kingdom of God.” The jarrow struck between the joints of the harness, and that litile piece of Christian strategy ended in that man’s reformation. Se DIALATORY LOVERS. Without a dash of ‘modest assurance” '—or shall we call it modified impudence? | /—no man is likely to mike much head- | way with any lady. No woman, however bashful, admires sheepiness in a lever ; on the contrary, your “retiring, tender, seneitive women usually prefer bold, out- spoken fellows, who push matters toa ‘crisis with earnestness and despateh. He who sits dowa before the fortress of a womaw’s heart.with the hope of bringing it to terms of capitulation by sl wand reg- ular approaches, will usually find that it laughs a siege to scorn,” and the chances ‘are that, while he is drawing his lines of circumvallation, a more passionate Wwooer | willl assault the work at some weak point iaud carry it by storm. } ——__——__+ +--+" | As the vapor taken from the ocean re- turns to it again in rivers, so slander and acts of selfishness will. come back in over-whelming floods. en Six females graduated at the New York /Medical College for Women on 'Thars- i day evening aS A correspondent wants to knew why | Lous Napoleon is called Verhuel. The reason is that he is the son of Admiral Verhuer, a Datch, naval officer. This is ‘a well known in Europe. He has nota ‘drop of Bonaparte blood in bis veius, aud his pretension to be a Bouaparte is an im- posture. — NV" Y. Sun. MIANHOOD: How Lost, How Restorcad. JU=T Pu lish d,a new edition of D-. CULVER- ‘WRELL'S C+ LPEBRAFED §SSAY on the rad cal cu e (without mec one) o' Spero-atorr cea, or Se minal Weakness, Involuntary S minal Losers, Impotency, Wertaland phy i al incapacity, Impediments to Marrt- aze.etc., also Corsumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, indue d hy self indulge ceors.x al extr vavance, PS Pre ,inas aled envelope, only 6 cents. Phe cc lebrated author, in thig adinf able ss*y, clearly demonstrat 3 fr mathi ty years’ ucces sul practice,tiat the alarming consequences of self-ab se may be rad‘cally ) cured without the dangerous us> of internal medicine or the app ication of t e knife, pointing cut a mode =f cure atovces'mile; certain nd effyc.ual, by means of which tvery sufferer, no matter «lat his ondition may br, may cure imself cheapty, +r vate y and radically. Th's lecture sPould be in t e hauls of every youth and Sent, onder seal, ina plain envel pe, to anv address, postpaid, on receist of 6 cents or two post stamps. Ao Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ p fee 2 ¢ts lee oe BaP elf ~ “Heiry Te Helmbold’s : eS ke Ete hawt cavawBa GRAPE PILLS. Component T'arts—Fluid Extract Rhu- barb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. . For Liver complaints, Jaundice, Biflious, A ffec- tions, sick or Nervous Headache, Costiveness, etc. Purely vegetable, containing no Mercury, Minerals or deleterious ‘drugs. These Pills are the most delightfuily pleasant parg itive, aagerseding castor Oil, SAIS, magnesia, etc. There is nothing aa cca the stomavh,: ‘They give topeand cause’ uegither nau- sea no?-griping Ein “They are compen t finest im ies. after a few da ysuse >f them suc an invigorati tlie entire system takes pleceé as to appear miraculous tothe weak and enervated, whether atising from impradence or disecse. H. T. Belmbold’s Compound Extract.Catawba Urape Pillé are not sugar-coated, fro fact thatsugar- coated Pills do néf dissolyvé, bub pass through the stomach without’ dlaselving, ‘con ntly do mot produce the desired effect. The wha Grape: Pills being pieasant in taste and odor, do notine cessitate their being suger-coated. ‘Price FIFTY CENTS RER BOX. . ‘ tar HENRY T. IHELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Fluid Extract, Sarsaparilia Will radieally exterminate from the system Scrofu- la, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Kyes, sore Legs. sere Mouth, sore Head, Bronchitis, Sain lis- eases, Salt Rhenm, Cankers, Runnings from the Har, White Swetiings, Tumors, cancerons altlec- tions, Nodes, Rickets, Glanduiar Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash. Tetter, Hamors of all kinds. Ghron- ic Rheumatism, and all Diseases that have beeu es- tablished in the system for years. Being prepared expressly fur the above com- plaints its blood-purifying properties are greater than any other preparation of sarsaparilla. Jt gives the con plexion a clear and healthy color and re- stotes the patisvt'te a State of Health and Purity. For purifving the blood, remeving all chronic con- st.tutional Diseages arising from an impure state o! the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of paing and swelling of the bones, Uegratians Of the thrat abd legs.Blotches, Pimples oft the face, Erysipelas and all sealy Erup- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug the complexion. M 4 : HENRY T.“HELWBOLD’S .* CONCENTRATED © FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, “the great Diurctic hascuredevery case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and inflamimation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of tt e Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases ofthe Prostrate (iland, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- culus, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or milky discharges, and for enfeebied and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- owing symptoms: Ind sposition to exertion, los: of power,loss of memory.difficuity of breathing, weak nerves, treinbling, horror of disease, wakefu)ness, dimness of vision, pain in the back. hot hands, tinshing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption on the face, pallid countenance, universal lassitude ofthe Muscular system, etc. Used by persone from the ages of eighteen to twen- ty-tive, and from thirty-five to fifty-fiveorin the de- cline or change of life; after continement or labor pains; bed-wetting in children. B Helmbeld’s Extract Buchn is Dinretic and blood- purifying, an‘l cures all diseases arlsing from hab- its of dissipation, and excesses and imprudeace in life, impurities of the blood, etc., superseding Copa- ivain aifections for which it is used, and Syphilitic affectious—in these diseases used inconnection with Helinbold’s Rose wash. LADIF-. In mmy affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy — asin chlorosis or retention. Irregalarity, painful- ness or suppression of customary evacuations, ul- cerated or schirrus state of the Uterns, Leucorrhcea or Whites, sterility, and forall comp: dints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipxtion. It is prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes and all ages (attended withany of the abovesymp- toms. H.T. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from Iinprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. in all their stages, at little expense, little or no changein diet, no inconvenience. and no exposure. It causss a frequent desire, and gives stiangth to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and curing strictures ofthe U:ethra, allaying pains and inflammation su frequent in this class of disea- ses, and expelling all poisonous matter. Thousands who have been the victims of incom- petent versons. and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short tine, have found that they have been deceived and that the ‘poixon’ has, by the use of ‘powerful arrangements,” beeu dried up in the system, to break out in a more aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage. Use Helinbold’s Extract Buchu for all affectious and diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether exist- ing ig Maleor Female, from whatever cause origi- nating, and no matterofhow long standing. Price, $1.50 PER BOTTLE, HENRY: T. HELMBOLD’S IMPROVED ROSE WASITT cannot be surpassed asa Face Wash, and will be tound the only specilic remedy in every species of gutapeops oe, It+peedidy eradicates pimples, spots scarbutie dryness, indutationspfithe cutane- ous meinbrane, etc,. dispels redneyg.and incipient intlaanmation, hives. rash, moth patehes;dryness of scalp or skit, frost bites, and all purpeses fer which sa'ves oronitments are used ; restores the skin to a state ofpurity and seftness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels on which depends the agreéab‘e clearn:'ss and. vivacity 4. complexiéa 80 much'sogght and admired. But however valuable as a y for existing defects fe \ | a | 23S | SIX GOLD MEDALS | Haye just been in Octeber a November, 1869, awarded tc CHAS. MN. STEIFF, {Forte best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, DPhilade'phia, and Mcw York Pianas. OLFICE ARD WAREROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street LALTIMORE, Mov. STEIFEF’'S PIANOS have all the latest im- “provements, including the Agroffe Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved French Action. fully war- ranted for five years, with privilsge of exchange within twelve monfba if nut eatirely satisfactory to | purchasers. , Second hand Pianos an@Parlor Organs always | | on hand, from 350 to $31). References. who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. Eb. Lee, Lexington, Va. H. H. Helper. P. N. Heilig. Salisbury. N. ce Gen. Robert 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 Vash and Kollock, Hillshoro, N.C. Terms Liberal. A call issolicited: x Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Pianes. Pianos sold at Factory prices. july 1b—ly of the skin, H.«: T. Mgtmbold’g Rose Wash has lepg. sustained.its principle clai._ g, unhounded ya- tronage, by possessing qualities which sender-it a Toilet A ppendage.of, the most superlative and con- | genial character, combiming in an@jegant formola ‘ those prominent reqnisits, Safety a fficacy—the invatiabla accompaniments ofite use sas. Preser- vativeand Refresher of the Ge xion.: Jt is an excelient Lotion for diseases of & ilitie Na ure and asan‘tnjection for diseases of the Urinary Or- gans arising trom habits of dissipation. used in con- nection with the Extract of Buchu; Sarsaparilla and j Catawba) Grape-Pills,.an gueh diseases as recem- mended, tannot begiupas-sd- Bis ~ _ Fullfand explicit directions acccmpany the med- icines. Evidence of the most’ responsible and reliable | character furnished on application, with handreds of thousands of living witnesses, and upwards ot 30.009 unsolicited certificates and recommendatory letters, many of which are fromthe highest sources, incInding eminent Physicians, Cletgymen, States- ;men.etc. The proprietor has never resorted to their | publication in the newspapeis: he does not do this | from the fact that hisarticles rank asstandard Pre- | parations, and do notneed to be propped up by cer | tificates. _! Henry T. Helmbold’s Genuine Preparations. Deliveted to any address. Secnre from ubserva- tion. Established upward of TWENTY YEARS. Sold by Pruggistseveryw here. Add letters for information. in confidence to HEN . HELM- BOLD, Druggist and Chemist. / -? ; 's an@dClem- pots -/U. Be ‘ \ ical No. way. New York. or to H. T. Helmbold’s Medical Depot, 104 Svuth 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 13> BEWARE OFCOUNTERFEITERS Ask for HEN- | | eee ee ns ee ee ’ DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEXT SRssroN commences Monday, January 2d, 1871, For pirtieuwlars address POCT, JOHN WIT.SON, 51—2¢ : Mocksville, N.C. ry T. HELMBOLD's! TAKE NOOTHER. june 3-ly al sedans y ite? aos ie aL eee aa el REE a ae ; - " EEE rian ik. See aa aa wns aD ie = : ee Za srospectus of - | Tac Great Medical Discovery! Cannecticut Mu Lif ot rate Dr, WALKER’S CALIFORNIA tual oT 9 LS- WH IF PATRIOT ” VINEGAR, BITTERS, ASSETS OVER $32 000,000. i a - =z Darcy on 3 > Be Dig Bk TIE 5% Hundreds of Thousands £2 te My ite § Bear testimony to their wond erat ef IT HAS $155 assets for every $100 of its liabilities. Og ere ‘ . . ome ee | Be nee pe (Ts INTEREST HAS MORE THAN PAID ITS LOSSES FOR THE PAST “THE PATRIOT & daily Danioeritic and | ©23 ¢E THEY? 258 S THIRTEEN YEARS. Contervative newspaper, is published by the) 332 E29 Ratio of enses to Income 8 89. Patriot Newspaper Association,” at No. 2 2 7 LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPAN street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- a5: bee € DiVid nd P id I 14870 9 000 | . $% $43 22% I I e S al n 300 ‘ “The Patriot’ will ddvocate a prompt and | 354 Beg DIVIDENDS PAYABLB EN 1871, 4,250,000 | % perfect resturation of the ae all i ie 535 ard = Its dividends are payable at the end of the first curiae a Gmasalig emmagian and ,its engire integrity 5; equality among the) 25 ze Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after th ; men if ates.as preacribed by by the eonstitution ; the 84 ees me . ' c ‘EITABLE after the second annual pay t, when,.if de- immediate removal of all digabilities resulting 38 ree sired, a_ paid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus due tho. member will be from the vivil war, and the restoration of har- Ss 8$@ Ct | returned in cash. It furnishes Insurance combining the advantages» offered by. all mony and fraternal fellowship between all rec- #34 ’ Es A other Companies. S.D. WAIT General Agent tions of the country, Which the abuses and usur- 824 esa es) Jan. 27—1f. Office Opposite Pontsike Raleigh. N oC pecs of pagtisan power have criminally la- e383 Ep - JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury ’ go, N. v. red to pregent : . =3g cee A Tariff for reyenue-to cover the expendit- |, 4 A a} ures of an economicabad ministration, and to fae Eee Tf) PACIFIC CUANO. | meet the just gbligations.of the Government, as | iy Pp es pee d.to the existing system of eee ‘ES THEY ARENOTAVILE OF} protection for special monopolies and undis- | gy 2 ened partiality for favored’ manufacturers : 33 FARCY DRINK vEae. = tction.gf the present gigs and ee Wade ei Foe tivo Liquors, 7, Preot > » weale i u0rs, : rive » scale. of taxation, both as applied) 16; Sect topleaso the taste, called “Conice? to duties en:imports and on internal revenue: | (iy ,’? «© Restorers,” &c., that leadthe p=“ = Rigid cconoiny in every department of the | gggeronte drankennensaidiis,bakereatrag oluble Pacific Guan Gorernment and retreneb ment of the expenses: ty peed from the Net ae Oo. form of the public seryice in all its branch- = rg coholia © saat Pee ae Stimulants. are the G@ T BLOOD es, Civil, Military an@“Newal : setrib LE i aad LOPE NG PRIN- 5 A.sound National currency, equally « istribu- a lect Renovator an vigorato “A: ; : ff all poisonous matte od Sore heey a wet sen Sng es eee © Hug Foe 7 wrt ° n ean e these rs, . ‘ The srights ¥ iotelliggnt: labor,’against all | directions, and remain long unwell = CAPITAL $1,000.0001! selfish com ; degrade and reciate it: 200 will be given for an incurable case, pro- . » ~ oy ie ns Which the ic lands will be bit, Stbiee meaon, sett Who vital arene BURROUGHS & ‘ pape or ans, : re for atta! settlers, and af.a resource of ‘Wasted peyoad the point of repair. — ‘ Me & SPRINGS, Agents, Nationg] credit, in Opposition to the Raalical ee D Aaa Gout. sis, oF Indi- < LOTTE NO policy of enorMous grants to speculators and | gestion Bilious, Remittent. and Inter- = CHARLOTI i, N.C. corrupt schemes: | - ttent, nae Diseases of See ZA The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- TEE eee ede eT pooh Dice = THE nse of this Guano in this and adjuining States, for tl fiv h can citizens abroa : eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which AS . ; dard char yoling ates, lor re past pve years as And cordial aynfpathy with all peoples strug- | 38 gencrally produced by derangement of the D given it a standard character for excellence aneqaalled by any other Fertilizer. © In gling for liberty add self-government. | ive Organs. somach, and stimulate +, |*" average season an application of 200 ponnds per acre increases thé crop three _ At ‘ts intended taj publish a newspaper of the | the torpid fiver and bowola, which centres) — | fold, while a lesser application makes a corresponcivg increase. The large Capital first class, and to ealist the best available talent | Se ack oil la a sae nee ite and vigor ro of this Company enables it to furnish in all its departments. | to the whole system. Parti ; | Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, : ; _ H " : .o. | Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the T y TEE . LE yyy rLRarn 7 Terms Tnvarfubly Cash in Advance: Pan inner iness, Sour Stomach, Bad ‘Taste in = THE BEST FERIILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICE, The Daily Patriot; per annum, S10 00, the Mouth, Bulious Attacks, ra itation of the = The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- | ie eee Pe antea oteae = and affords the gurest guarantees of its continued excellence. ‘This Guano comes » Copy, 2 50) | inful symptoms which arc the offsprings of = into market chis season with TEN PER CENT less moisture than heretofore, and The Weekly Patribt, per annum, clubs RR are tentod fool Ree find ° is henee increased in money value te this extent f ten or more 2 00 | 1 the Vitiat ‘whenever you fin = i y cnt. a ’ “ its impuritics bursting through theskinin Pim- & remittances May be made by drafts or checks | ples, raptions, or eee ene Lyell is ro i inei ities | i ou when. © payable in ca the principal cities, or by | oc Jood pare end the health of the Sratastillt TN Cash Price $60.00 Per Ton, Post Oflice orders... Address on business, follow. JAMES G. BERRET, PIN, es and ne WORMS ee + (CONG, Ba? Wachine \ te: usands, aro €' 7 i Patriot Office,’ Washington, D.C. Se ee aul remavedl “ we BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, 5 D ; \ _ . For full directions, ee ees the circular’ National cmorratic Executive Resident Sieh iiaaeied Letra ret ins ioe Feb. 10-2 Cuar.otrE, N.C. Committee. z W ALKER, 2 & J 84 Commeres Btreet, N.Y.: Wasiuincron, D. C., August 29th, 1870 Ee a Agen 3 } , >, ’ “| Druggists and General ts. We take pleasure in recommending most car- | San Francisco, California, and 32 and34 Come! PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’Y. nestly to the support of our Democratic and ao ee em DRUGGISTS AND Conservative friends throughout the country | DEALERS. “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the | —- foregoing prospectus. 8 -o0 There is no ‘journal at the Capitol through Subscribe at Once! | which the voice of opposition can now be heard, FOR THE . or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- é J = int er may be exposed. : DLE HL O M EK O i i L C EK Such an organ has become an admitted ne- WAN = cessity, which we are persuadec will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, RICHMOND, VA. and is entitled to the contidence and favor of all men who. desire to redeem the Government 0 from misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of 5 _ eee OMMITTEE The People’s Favorite Journal |Assets 10-h Noe eae eae $2,011,099.70 OM) BE ! ; Annual Encome Over ............-.----..------- Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. nam | Policies Seca to Ist Bec. 1870 bee eo Gas Smith, H. W.Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver,; WIOST INTERESTING STORILS | . : 9 ees "wee ? F. Stone, M ¢, R T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- | ‘ealwavs to be found i | retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. Siaelvaveto be tenuis | . NEW YORK WEEKLY. PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: | ry +7 yo” ’ mn rrp Tr Eugene Caserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N AT PRESENT THERE ARE SIX, DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. J; Wm H Bayum, Cann; WW Slocum, N Y;! great stories running throveh its columns; and at | John I Bird, 8 J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT | ieast one story is begun every month. S Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; | New subseribers are thus sure of having the com- | Fk Io Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; W Ir | men ement ofa new continued story, no matter Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Ill; B Winchester, when they subscribe for the | OFFI CE RS: Ky; © A Sheate, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A NEW YORK WEEKLY | ’ Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph S . . | aap ern Smith, Oregon a TeeAS Johnson, Col; i C Connor, oe ae ‘ew ) ee W. C. CARRING'I ON, SER MoR REE oN EEE RoR ol RoE Re RoR oak kode Dog son sco cE eCOL PRESIDENT. Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A ae Be neler a rauee Hee and ie ETL O)ELONG L208 12) J) LVN ACL C10) Speen eee otter Vick PRESIDENT. A C Rogers, -\rk. 12:if | Sketches, Short Stories, Poems, ete., are by the J. 3, HOVBING,..-..-...-.-.------ 2-2-5 - eo - sees ASSISTANT SECRETARY. Sera cea ablest writers of America and Europe. The ‘D. J HARTSOOK . SECRETARY ne )D. J ia CO ee tae c : WILLIAM VALENTINE, NEW YORK WEEKLY. HDT RAE RUC@) aun Leta SIV 10100 ke] eset eo EE ACTUARY. THE BA gt “RR, does not confine its usefulness to amusement, but eels WOLFF, ene nete eae) aa ooeseass SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. publishes a great quantity of rea ly instructive mat- | ter,im the most condensed form. The SWIS GC See LENT ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD en yah ii vy , ee meee . FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal Nees Lexincton, N.C. satronage heretofore extended tohim. le new have attained a high reputation trom their brevity, D. W. COURTS, Gel. Agent for Wertern N. C.. Rufin, N. c. — faforms them that he has fitted up a new and! Sepce™ee 2G Soe aera | {fe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 4 aye che pleasant Paragraphs are made up of the con- | + commodions — eptrated wit and humor of many minds. | Feb. 10—ly. ho in Dr. Henderson's Brick- The Knowledge Box is contined to uscful informa. | wae ; mnoD: ana? tion on vi] manner of subjects. | BROOMS | BROOMS | | W. P. GRAVES, | T.R. MDEARMOM, | WM.T. Law Building, Room No. 2, The News Items give in ihe fewest wordsthe most | NEW ARR ANGEMENT # 4 10 eRe oeeraticaant LANGEMENT. é where he would be pleased to sce them. He a eR rE ene answers | rav eS are ouse guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— eal meialiee aie Sanewenrs a . Ho has in his employ of the best [air Dressers |‘ epamrers "Pon ae ae ee | [ HAVE made arrangements with Messrs DANVILLE, VA., in Western North Carolina. He requests a call oo . . McCubbins, Sullivan & Co., of Salisbury, | FOR THE SALE OF from all. An Unriralled Literary Paper is the N.C, to keep a full supply of my make of Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1860. 50—tf NEW YORK WEEKLY! Brooms Constantly on hand, and to fill any | r —— $$ . . a , _,.. | orders at my factory prices either wholesale or | a The Greatest Pain Extractor in the World! | pees ee ee he SCeee as ta | retail. , 'ries and sketches, ana ha ftadozen Poems, in addi- . — TO tion ae six scrial sturies and the varied depart: | I have reduced the price oftall classes of my | Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Bky- ee ments. | brooms and offer great inducements to the |Liglits. ~ ) sos a | wholesale trade. My Brooms have taken the Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Nerve and Bone Liniment, SPECIMEN COLIES SENT FREE {| Premium at all the Faire where they have Eee es Se ee erent Tor Man and Beast ! _— been shown. 1. B WATSON Room in Fown. Wagons locked up in Warehouse os The Terms to Subscribers f Salisb NG Mare 15, i871 4 mT . atnight. Dry Stalls for Horses. Call and see us. It strikes at the very germ of the disease, | One Year—Sing'e Copy. ...+ + = 3.00 | BESDUEY oe ree ees. oct W—ly. penetrates through the flesh to the bone, dis-| Qne YearaFiny Copies 2 FO) ceecesse es 100 | seminating its soothing and healing influence, Nae Year—Eight ( o (ae eens: 201.00 | Advantages of Life In- PENSION NOTICH. removes the must excruciating pain, producing Those sending $20 for a Cluber bight all sent at | . a speedy and permanent eure. In all Cases ol one time, will be entitied to a cory free. ee ices, | sul ance. We ofler our services to the soldsers snd Rheumatism, Paralysis, Erysipelas, Neuralgia, | up of Clubs can atterward add singie copics at 32.50) The North America Insurance Company pays its | widows of soldiers of the war of 1812 to obtain Gout, Ghilblains. Old Sores, Burns, Scalds, Tet- oo STREET & SMITIT | premiums promptly without charge, the pensions provided for by the late Act of ter, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Sprains, Guts. a Bee & SMI , | W. H. HOLDERNESS. Agent, congress. BOY DEN & BAILEY Brnisesand Wounds of every description, all . MUU No. 5d, Fulton Street. N.Y. | _ North Aimerica Life Ins. Co. | yfarch 3—2m Attorneys yield to its magicinfluence. eee Te | TAOMASVILLE, N.C. a : JOS. P. HALL, Jr. Eon IMPORTANT NOTICE Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- Change of Schedule. Suffolk, Va. Te cere thanks for your prompt payment, without 0 Rai? Weduerd J or, 87 For sale by THEO. F. KLUTTZ & GO.. TATED . ‘charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur- ge aes ee athe lin peo} 1, li-6w Salisbury, N.C. CONSU MERS of DRY GOODS, | ance on my Husband's Life, amounting to the eae f il aes eee ——-— = =e | sumof three thou:and dollars. At your ear- with the lollowing All Retail Orders amounting to$20 nest and repeated solicitation he was induced TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD ted d Over Delivered in any Part to insure in your Company, and now we arethe | an ot the Country y« recipents of ite bench a oe TRAINS NORTH: 7 Sea ee —_ To you and the Nort merica Tife Ingnr- _— i | FREE OF EXERESS CHARGES — | araeGompanywe hall feel under Ajuda) caso. ee + . such as obly the widow and fatherless ¢an feel mere | aaeree | save | crag melt Hamilton Easter & Soms, | and express. ; , Gharkbite.n ower (=e ORE CG VF ASR \ . . May you have success 1n inducing others to} salisbury,.... C:08 a.m. 8:13: * 10:34 9m 0.29 * A 5 OF BALTIMORE, MD., insure in your most liberal company, and may tee =. a » ee 7 A Hs aM Ma = : ; ea o,Shops..... 2.20pm. Lie Me ese S . *3) WaTER WHEEL, In order the better to mect the wants of their eae Hoe dem ar good work. bless JOU Hil sborongh.. oe me a a * ‘ 7 “ Mi Rear Shafti &Pulle . Retail Customers at a distance have establish- | } NY Maroarer C Hiwack Hanh . oe (fe ill Ge ing, Fs ing _ ys = aaa SAMPLE BUREAU of Rowan Milis, B.C. ~~ , ngs &= § a ‘ ‘ Ae ke racnntie a Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver "TRAINS SOUTH: gl {LER © = [and will, upon application, promplly send by | pool, London ard Globe Fire Insurance Com-\ ~~” areata renaeat _—— ws pole’ 5 o | mail full mesa SA of the Newest and pany, which insnres all kinds of public and pri-| stattoxs. piing” nuavec apatwe.| Leaves FH nS Rumen S| evbomenc ue ona msrn sui rae ngs ind ep ate mG eweaae. io aay GRE aw vs = | ane > Manufacture. guaranteeing at all | tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and | Charette. 0% 2 ; aton 7 BEND FORA CIRCULAR a S times'to seth as low if not at less prices, than | pays all its loxses promply. ee : : : nas 7 ane ~~ cc :* —_——_ = ae hee eee the largest and 1 ‘All letters addressed to. Mr. Holderness, at | Co. Shops, | Le ie —s pa|12.50 “ sJuying our goods irom e largest and most | + sville, N. C ill receive t at _| Ail ssboro? 1000 10 eg * Oram) 10, “ BALL'S celebrated manutacturers in the different parts Dae ee Peat Raleigh, 6'8r Mm. TH) o , 8s aM HAIR RENOVATOR of Europe, and importing the same by steamers : — $00r.m i ot : direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times | W.R. SHARPE, - — ean ae -And color Restorer y promptly supplied with the novelties of the v8. | attachment. Peer teens wnaiien . Loudon and Paris markets. | | Natu. CALL. j Comunny Shove jan 25. 187] : 4-tf The most effectual oan pan PeReer As we buy and sall only for cash, and make | Sixty Four Dollars due by account. War Bee “—: : for preserving, beautifying an restoring the | no bad debts, we are able aud willing tosellour! ~"y ; ME en | eee Hair to its Najmal Color ae Oe It re- | gomds at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS ee Seen Y Te are rears ee MANSION HOUS EF, stores Gray hair to its natural color, prevents | Prorit than ifwe gave credit. ee Cae ? . Be : vrEy ys > ’ it from falling off, stimulates and imparts new Jn sending for samples specify the kind oy | N.C, at his office on the 8th day of April. CHARLOTTE, N. C. life to the roots, promotes a Vigorous growth. | yoods desired. We keep the best grades of ev. | 1871, when and where the defendant is required —— and causesthe lair to be entirely rerewed. it | ery class of goods, frou: the lowest to the most |to appear and answer the complaint. - This well known House having been NEWLY is nota dyw, and will not soil the finest fabric. | costly. | ; W. R. SHARP Bh. FURNISHED arg] REFITTED in every depart- and is the must cleavly and delightfully per-| fe" Orders accompanied by the cash will be March 10, 1871—11:4t-pd. Plaintiff. is now open for the accommodation of fumed Hair Dressivg in the World: sent C0. D. | - . —THE— Trv it—Price only 75 cents. Promptpaying WHotesae pcyeRs! Raleigh National Bank, TRAVELLING PUBLIC. Jos. P. HALL, Jr, POD Orn are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing | f N C ga" Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “3a . Suffolk. Va. | and Package Department. Address | . . feb 4—5tf If. C. ECCLES, Prop’r. For sale by THEO. F. Sea & eA HAMILTON EASTER & SONS. RAaLeicu, March 20th, 1871 =— Salisbury, N. C. 177,199. 20! and 208 West Baltimore St.. . ee , : W i Oct. 21 42:1. ‘ Raltimore, Mp | «This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- Mrs. Henry ° Miller 8 ——- - —— | holders and authority from the Comptroller of Personal. --.\nv information of the present | the currency, ) has opened books at their Bank- whereabouts of Mr. J. H. Robinson, who for- | ing house in this city, for subscription to the in- merly did business in this section of the State as | crease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- Grocer, will be thankfully received at this Of- | ing the anthorized capital. fice, : O-uf Ch C. DEWEY, Cashier. ‘Boarding House, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N. C. febl]—tf OPENED NOVEUBFR 1862 4 wa e a * eT en Poe DEMS tw I Se a am - h ane eA wees t 8 yea! VEL TAR = er he fulyhy: att y 6 eg We voityr seine serie” eheot 10 Wel Wty ak ites 7” 28 inh .. 9% rey ie G0) .tagros pid rg Ha sib eesoll suetd . Al a3 Mt “ JUAD ae taveirle Hadi sido oni a ve a Jeo Fs ; i kos fis ida her af} GUAR. GML tA : iY Vins Ur OMe Woking cow't bition: tate f OB ft) rT sept t Pe rrr ‘hoe A bell we ity me ey tees ragen iG 4 Pelee ee eee . Se ee itt ri, i ME OL diel , Vines oe elas ative MQ) oily by ee ea Ses oekin Teviig i ind nidhets pintd fran os 2 eum ded) 1 OO SEK posis ; bie be gooth iments % | i AT wde dd oted ait , P wn, dite inh .L adel oi fe Wovel ab wei tuios ri a ee : VOL. ¥ 2 a tet rs STAGE IBS) ck ty A ) ie WARSAW Eee fo Fayettevilie. efor Payéttovillo daily: éx ’ Siroagh ‘Picket*from ‘ Hav om, 0% of THAR, SiVoy exit Z ~ a " CHATHAM R.E.f O FAYETTEVILLWARD | e PESTERN RRs ond Leave Chatham Raik Rond-after: trait from’ Raleigh. «>; Leave Weatern Road at’ Jongsbaro’ after train fre Fayette ville; daily except Sundays, SALEM AND Hicit Porn SraGx loaves each place daily. Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. OC. 4% T. CLEMMONS, Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. Time Table—Western W.C.R.R. TAKES EFRECT STH SEprT. 1870. cou WEsT. ~ GOING EAST. A " Ecavgy Arrive. Leave. { 5,10.at Salisbury, | 9,90 Px. 6,08 aw! 6,07 “ ‘Third Creek, | 8.28 898 pw 6,55 ** | 7,10 ‘+ (Statesville, | 7.20 | 7,25 © 8,09 | 8,07 * 'Catawba Sta.’ 623 6 QR 8,55 * | 9.60 * Newton, 630 ' Fh oR 9,40 6 1 9.45 Hickory, 440 460% 10,25 ** | 10,30 * [gard 400 4.05 + | 12jt0 % 11.15 Mor Ate 390 6 11,69 ** 1129.04 Bridgewater, ' 2.96% °9,21 + 19,48 pu) Marion. 1,42 ‘ Old Fort, oH Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. 38-tf peepee eae BS HOTEL, > HIGH POINT, N. ©. Ovrosrre RMLNOAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mai) 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 hepe by strict attention to the wants of our guests to merit a continuance of the same. fe Ww MelGe Jan. 1, T87—tf, | CAN THE GRAVE BE OUND? | IF ¥T CAN, cali on the subsore ber before the last traces of it has | RS disappeared, wud get one of his | = Cheap, D trable and Handsome Monuments, ‘Tombs, or Ileai-stopes, at prit | ces that will defy compe tition. All kinds of marble work at reduced prices. Orders¥olicited and proinptly atendedd to. BANDE, Proprietor. are the oldest established of 2 RING & COBLENS was this day dissolved by mutial consent. ‘ oROWw ‘fh, RALEIGH NO. «AUCTION: & COMMISSION >: Merchants, Solic!t Condignmerits of Flour and Preduce Generally, * — F ne hc fiete cH. & R. 8, Tuck#s & 06., Raleigh, N. C March 17—3m_—- } . Disofution of Partnership. ——o0-—— THE partnership heretofore existing between M. RING, B. ©. COBLENS, L. GOLDSMITH. March 6, 1871. BING & COBIALNS assume all liabilities of |’ the firm, and would respectfully call aiteation to their spring stock, eh ceiving, come soon, come early and give usa ich they are daily re- M. RING, DANIEL C. COBLENS. tea One. S HAN and Proprietor ES wedi 7 LEW RE 39 oh rt Square, first tiONy. . +5 eo. For each additional insertion, ........ Speeial notices:will be charged 50 per cent higher than the aboverates. Jourt and Justice’s Orders willbe publigh- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. | ° aj = | BM; © | z | 21 | wl] g hz} el) 3] space. || 3) 5) 2) 81 B j,i s| 8, Fe] ° aaah 1 Square, |\@250)$3 75) $5 00\$8 50' $13 00 L. GOLDSMITH. TEEBC; March 6, 1871. ald hi | HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. | of Harden- | Will last a Lifes Pine, Beiny madi | d Sted—Simydicihy amd Pertectlon af Meelanem | Range of Work wiivout DPavatlel | tera a | POINTS OF SUPERI | Pertertian of S 1 ton-- Oral leone 1 Up <The best ft t i l TURE WORLD RENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES any in the world. | They being t+ Machines ever made, | and having )y : huousiv under the Super ssron 1 inventor bEELIAS | HOWE, Jae sr buoduetion. in 4h. | Among the invuy cPiist Premiums” awarded the may be mer don. 1 PISTON Sw ING ALCL ES) | tioned ine foli g tonal bxhibition of all Nat:ons, Lon. | 1 Gold Meda! | te Fair. 1806. ' eter timeten $008 oo Hall Mad t wit The Int New York Sta gee Crossof the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, at. ait, bSbS, | e barr, L868. . Howe was the Original Inven- vind gave 30 years of his Ife | sion of t 2 Squares, 50, 6 25) 8 5013 00] 22,00 3 Squares. | 600! 9 00 12002000 30,00 4 Squares. © 8001100 15.0025 00 37,50 { 11 00 16 00 In 00 24 00 22 00 40 00 20:00 30.00 45,00 30 00 45 000 75,00 50. 00 20 00 130,00 ¢ Column. 4 Column. 1 Column. HON. F. E. SHOBER, Myvi p> Se dch. oe eee Bee ed in h Carolis stimony Of witnesses examitt ee enate investigati that justo "a Sdminitered mrad (ih becopeloes t ice i ith scrupulous f- delity in that State; so i all the alleged outrages committed by the Ku Klux, which the majority. of the committee es- timate at about one hundred, and for which: they say no convictions*have been had, sre-ad- ded to the criminal statistics of North Carolina (and nn run through a period of sev- eral years) it will not ebange the resu But it is insisted that thebe outrages have been committed in North Carolina and that the peo- ple generally are responsible for them. I shall not attempt to analyze the voluminous testimo- ny taken by the Senate committee upon this subject.’ Phat bas: been: thorodghly and ably done in the Senate-by a noble con of Delaware, to whom my people will forever be grateful. for his devotion te the ir vii dication. About fifty witnesses were examined by this committee. Those “for the prosecution” 1,in the language of the minority re- 7 consister port— \ “Of editors of Radical newspapers, State offi- cers, judges, solicitors, sherith, constables, all aariehoneve of a congtitutional convention which shall deprive them of their salaried offi- ces or party spoils, each man speaking more or less vehemently in his own interest, but not one In the Hor f Tepresentutives in clefense of the people uf North Caroli na, Saturday, April Ist. = } The day having been set apart for the discus: | Klux Bill, Mr. SHoper said: | AN Mr. Spoaker, | have no argument to make as to the power of Congress to pass this bill. ‘The simple statement of its provision forces the con- victions upon my mind, as with axiomatic truth, that it violates the plainest principles of the Constitution. It is, in fact, but one of a series of measures which the “party of progressive ide- | as” has forced upon the country, and which are | inevitably lead we con { power | in their bands avd ihe « plete annihilation « the soveret the States. [tisgperbaps, net more flagrant in ifs assault upon the fundamen. | tal law than the enforcement act. That pr: ses, with the power of the bayonet, to direct and | control the ¢i en in the exercise of his hig privileges. ‘Phis makes it possible for the Pres ident to prohib’ their exercise entirely. But | of the one-man power. A great leader of the Republican party a few | days ago, in his place in the Senate, denounced the President in words of burning eloquence for bis usurpation of the “kingly prerogative ”" They | were words titiy spoken, and worthy of the best | days of the Republic; words full of solemn war- | ning as to the danger of intrusting large disere- | in the hands of the cutive. Call and examine his work and hear his | to pertec hi ! ; . - tionary yore: : id xe ; prices before buying elsew here. Satisfaction In range of oes i this Mac ene ee aS 1 needed no such admonition, but rejoice that it | ed. equaled. W ill work equally wolle n Uick OF | was given for the beneiit of those who are so ea- | guarantees Fn ener ete tance thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coal- | ger to impose “kingly pre rogatives” upon an | Lard esr oppose NO. H “BUIS | ings, or even leather, without change of needle. Exeentive who has proved himself so ready to t ° <, eee Naren tension or thread. We will warrant them iodo usurp them, Sir, 1 am the friend of law and spite Ithix, Our fine work is equal io any, and our | order, and L will go as far as he who goes far- Removal !.--J. A. Stockton | heavy worl excels that of any other machine in thest to et f ree their observ ance; but this bill i - "ET hie Tajlorine Fstablishiment to the world. ., _ | will not do that for by its aygres-ive and revo- HAS REMOVI Dh - oe } eat This machine makes the celebrated I ock- | dationary charactee it will but increase discord | the office in Cowan's Brick Tow formerly ont p et ei the stich invented by Mr, dlowe, alike | and the very evils it professes to remedy. | by F. H. Sprague, here he will ve ple ail his old patrons and others. ; the best and Tatest styles at reasonable prices satisfaction guaraitecd. Wer (vive me a ca'l. NORTH CAROLINA, (In the Superior work done in and nov 18:6m | MONTGOMERY COUNTY. Court. | Neill Gillis Adin’r. of | Daniel R. Cochran { ; against S Petition to sell real | Calvin J. Cochran estate for assets. and others. (Order of Publication.) on both sides. | What we claim, in substance, is, that this is | and is not subject to FIs. Tn the majority of ca customers Fearn from the descruction- ees Our | book withont further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISITED. Each family machine is farnisted with ahem ; } In this case it appearing thet J. B. Coeh- | mer, braider, guage, 12: eeu, 6 ae 7 ran, the heir of George W. Cochran, th: heirs | serew drivers, oil ean belt an 1 2 wee uf bees ANC of Terry Monroe and the heirs of P41. Cochran, | an instruction book for wigs the machine, arebeire at law of PD. kk. | ochran decease a Ouse and are non-residents of the State of North All machines are accurately and equally well Carolina. It is therefore ordered that poblica- Parle, ble aiteroiee (a ices tadlne «(Jeli (6 “O!d North State’ news tien be made in the ‘ " aper for six successive weeks requiriuge vacant: appear at the offer of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the county of Moutgom- ery at the court-house in Troy ou Fridav the aiid Qist day of April and answer the couplaint ot the Pluintiff, or the ease will be heard exparte as to them. offes in Troy on this the 3d of March CC. WADE, c. s. G, Montgomery County. 8, J. Pemperton, Attorney for Plaintiff, 10-6t-p. £.-$10pd. 187]. | C. GO. Wade, Clerk of said Court at | ornamentation of the machine, style and finish of caser§ INSTRUCTION. Every purchaser will be thoroughly instruc: ted in the use of the machine, and is at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information required. N.N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, Genoral Agent for N.C, L. ©. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. Ue bee Agents wanted in every county in the State. feb 24—ly ern Land Agency, INS WISHING to parchase SOUTEERN Crawford L will do. well to call on Mensrs. . gham, who are prepared to give all hecesssry in! atic nasit regards leeation price. quality, &e. Allletters addressed to them, att glace will eceive prompt attention, , remeron & DUNHAM, Land Agents nov I& ly Salisbary, Rewan county. N.C. | SPRING AND SEMMER DWPARTATION, Ls fis RIBBONS. Millinery and Straw Goods. (0 0 aa ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO,,) IMPORTERS AXP JORBERS OF BORWET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIPBONS Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets Blonds. Nets, Crapes, Rishes, Flowoars, Faathers,. Ornanents SRAW BONNE ES AND Ladies’ Hats, Primmed and Catrir d, Shaker Hocds, &c 237d ) Diadtimeare St, BALTIMORE, TW. Offer (ie Wanetet Gs k te be fae ts country, andy ’ elroies ret cheapne alties. Wrilere eativ ! 1) | t March 10 Admitting the power of Congress over the | subject, do the alleged disorders in the South de- | } an honest machine, and, if pat in your family, | mand any legisiation from us? Have the south. | will do anv and all of your work perfectly, Will | ern States failed to apply the proper remedy, or | last a life (ime, is a willing and ready servant, | are they unable to enforce it? | ery one of those States, and particularly North Persons who have tried all) machines are un-! Carolina, has stringent and special enactments | J animons in declaring this to be the easiest Jearn= | for the punishment of organized oe ed of any in the market Not at all, Ev- | Kexeci orth Carolina, in his message of last November, declares: | “The power of the State government to pro- tect, maintain, and perpetuate itself has been tested and demonstrated.” tive of N And again: “Peace and good order have been restored to all parts of the State.” | To the same effect are declarations of a recent | date from the Governors of the southern States. | Where the necessity, then, for our interference ? Sir, Congress itself declared but a few days since that there was 10 necessity for this legisla- tion It solemnly declared that before under- taking to do this thing an investigation must first be had. that before casting about for au- thority to do it, it must first be ascertained whe- thor sufficicnt reasons existed to demand its ex- ercise. And accordingly it was resolved by joint resolution of the two Houses to appoint a com- mittee fur that purpose, But when the L’resi- dent, who seemed by his silence to be in entire accord with our action on this subject, sent in a apecial message demanding immediate legisia- tion, without even communicating any addition- j of them not partisans, some of them supporters | | of the present Administration—all of them with- jal | suffrage by the negro was not in itself the canse The | testifying facts within bés own knowledge, tend- ing to prove North Carolina to be leas safe, as a place of residence, than any portion of the Un- ion lying north ot ¢ On the ot most honore er boundaries,” t hand, some of North Carolina’s sons tcstified in her defense; some out prejudice or passions, and if any candid in- quirer after the truth will read their testimony he will find it. Has a single gentieman on the other side examined that testimony carefully and without prejudice? Ifso, I appeal to him regardless of “king!y preroga- ne if O raise his vole to this i Vhe cor <ion to be | drawn t Investiealt this: ‘that in| ne of the vest States tersitortly in the Une (> revel s even Ln Winx outrage is pre mitted except in six or eight of tiese ¢ and these not recently, but twelve or n nd mir ” CEec? 16 Col | CRS they were dey cudent for emp oymgnt aud aus- 1 hat theorganization ofthe League irelina was the dirststep toward these | Sir, as a ¢ itizen of that State, and deeply in- | tercated in her welfare, | have been a elose ob- aperk for my ndid considera- tion, My convict i lence con- tirms it, that the troubles in these six or eight | counties in North Carolina did not grow out of | hostilitv to negro suffrage, the reconstruction | acts, or to the national Government. The true | solution of their cause is to be found in a sup- posed necessity, in the minds of some, that or | ganization was necessary forthe protection of | life and property, which were menaced by al hostile organization, and which were not ade- quately protected by a weak and corrupt State | government. This is the key to the whole mys- | tery. I repeat, thercfore, that the exercise of the | server of eve ala ements t of trouble. [tis true that, in the exercise of a ust discretion we opposed the whole scheme of reconstruction, and that we regarded the con- ferring of sultrage npon the negro with great disfaver. But the Detoeratic party long since in North Carolina acquiesced in both, and by resolutions, platforms, and official addresses, it haa accepted them as a finality. That party would not to-day deprive the negro of the bal- | his fitness for its exercise, but because of the great danger to the peace of society in reopen- ing such a qne Sidon. . ‘As to his iree exercise of this high privilege, T assert that Ive does it witout let or hinderance in my Ntjte,and deny that he is debarred there- from by any system of intimidation through the agency of the Democratic party there. I know this charge is freely and persistently mae, but the evidence of its truth is wanting. Itis said that i our late election there was a large falling off the colored vote as register- ed, and therefore intimidation must have been .Phe answer is that no eral re- gistation took place in’ North Ca olina 1h year, aud (het since the proceeding registration thousands of these people have left the State to seek the coiton-ficlds of the South ; and, furth- er, that thousands, both white and black, dis- resoried wo. their. 1 eed oh '| that these white aristocrats must be d itica, no] ver to have been com- | - { stored lot if it had the power to do it, not because of | ty ee rene eee former mast of the country and ‘their ‘lands divided; and ihere were phe hints ‘of more dreadful im- port, jeneulag ie honor, which I forbear to eee ea eee te ent mein ina edt thivhgh the idl igs d ded th country in idleness, and depen upon theft reali of labor for their support, anes many sections organized themselves into’ bands forthe perpetration of robery, arson, and murder. Sir, 18 it not a miracle that anarcy did not rise its horrid front in that devoted old State? And ee nest prevented it? The patience and for- rance of those very people whom you are #0 swift to visit with nciation, ‘ In.some sections of the State where outrages on the part’ of these roying marauders were more frequent and violent,retaliations swiftly fol- lowed, and some hot-headed, impulsive men or-' ganized themselves into societies for this pur- pose and object of the Ku Kinx Klan made plain. That they committed great wrongs, no one can deny; but it unmistakably appears that iu nearly every instance the outrages they com- mitted were by way of punishment for criines or for the instigation of crimes against society. This whole subject was thoroughly examined last summer by the judges of our supreme court. The tesiimony asto the purposes of the Ku Klux organization was subjected toa rigid scru- tiny, bat it completely failed to give ita politi- B. An to prevent the sa! pirituous liquors within two miles of Au-| och Church, in Robesa vente such. retailing under penalty of fine and imprisonment. March 2. An act to frcorporate the Fayetteville Independest Bucket Compa- pany. Incorporates Edward P. Powers, R. McMillan and 8. 8. Avery, Jr., mem- bers of the corporation, exempt from poll tax and militia duty. March 2. An act to cure ecertvin irregn- lar proceedinge in the jurisdiction of the Courts in Special Proceedings. Provides that all auits wrongly inetituted shall not be dismissed, &c. March 2. An actin regard to Roderick MeMillan, Sheriff of Bea County.— Relieves him from an amercement. March 2. Resolution in favor of Alex- ander M. Tarner. Pays him $49. March 2. Resolution to inquire into the sale of the State’s stock of the Cape Fear Navigation Company, and other matters. Provides for a joint committee to investi- gate the sale, &c, and see why a certain suit was dismissed. March 2. An act concerning immigra- cal significance. he statement that this organization prevail- } ) . | ed throuzhoat the State 1s simply false. Ihave | an extensive neqnaintance there, and have en- | gased much in politics for some years past. If this organizaiion were 80 extensive, penetrating | into every county of the State and operating in the interests of the party to which | belong, it is reasonable to suppose that I would know something of it or of its members “personally ; and yet I have no such knowledge. My Derno- cratic collcagues in this House will so declare for theinsclyes, and we represent more than one | half of the people of the State. Does this siz- | ify nothi it vindicates her people | y and the Democratic party from ition that itisin league with >? Sir, the crime. T..e last reason I offer against thi Lie | roposed | legislation is, that these troubles are rapid] T Pave MAIVUT TCT, TMT : within her borders, that the State gov- ernment feto able to protect, maintain, and perpciuate itself, From all the other south- ern States come the same assurance. In my own State neither League nor Ku Klux Klan) any longer finds abiding-place. The old feeling | of kindness and good will between the races | in the South is re-established. The white citi- isvat | zens, yenerally not so much incensed against the poor, deluded African against those who duped and misled him, now that his better na- ture has re umed its sway, giye him on every hand substantial tokens of their sympathy for him and of their desire toaid him in his efforts to improve his conition and to get on in the} world, And although gentlemen may prate | about the negro and his wrongs from the white men of the South, he will tell them to-day that his best friends are to be found among those against whom he voted. And I tell him that so long ashe performs the duties of gvod citi- zenship these friends will protect him in voting for whomsoever or whatsoever he may. It seems to be cler. therefore, that in no as- pect of this question are we called upon to in- terfere, but that it isthe part of wisdom and sound statesmanship to leave its solution tothe soothing influences which are now exercising their potent charm in quieting and_pacifying all classes of the southern people. Let us not, by further irritating legislation, distarb these hopeful promises, by words of peace and chari- , hasten the day of their complete and happy consummation, Send to your southern brethren words of love instead of hate. Give them amnesty instead of menaces. Give them am- nesty and you will give them peace. Give them amnesty and you will give them strength. Give tnem amnesty and the people wil say “Amen.” Give them amnesty, “And all the clouds that lower’d upon our house” Will be “Ju the deep boson. of fhe ocean buried.” From the Telegram. CAPTIONS OF ACTS AMD RESOLUTIONS CF THE ' general law, with a few sections. tion into North Carolina, and to increase the capital of the State. Appoints Geo Little, President of the North Carolina Land Company, Commissioner of Immi- gration, to serve without salary, with powers to Appoint Assistant Commission- missioner without salary. March 2. An act to repeal certain sec- tions and parts of sections and to amend others, in chapter 270, Laws of 1868 ’69. Amends the act concerning the powers and duties of State officers in several de- partments, March 3. Ar. act to repeal chapter 76, Private Laws, 1869 '70, Repeals the act | preventing retailing spirituous liquors within 3 miles of the Lindsay Mine in in connty. .Pre-}, * (tell ee be ba O “Rellened boc. 3 a Se ee rere got m: ig So Véw Houéver, for pose of getting, manafacturing: ing shingles crningay farming, , OF ng chandizing, ownin selling real or personal or im- 000, Proving therein ; capital stock , with power to increase to $500,000; m { ape | L issue bonds and build canals roa¢s. March 9. An act, to amend sec. 1, ¢ x 122, Laws of 1869-70 relative toen- tries of land in Jackson Const — Bae fies entries previously mad antil let January, 1873, fot obialelng e March 9. A arch 9. An set, to incorporate ; Petersburg and Greensboro Retired i Company—To build a railroad between the two points, a company witha capital of $5,000,000, is authorized. March 9. An act, to amend see. 18, chap 229, Laws of 1869-’70, Revenue act — Provides for a license tax on Tobac- co warehouse-men instead of the specifie tax. i March 10. An act, to anthorize the Commissioners of Guilford Co. to issue Bonds — Authorized to issue $30,000 of ° coupon bonds, payablein 10 years. March 11. An act, eoncerning Attor- neys at Law—Repeals the aets of 1968+ ’0 and 1869-70, and re-enacts chap. 9,” Revised Code. Mareh 11. An act, to incroporate the Trustees of Angehburg Male and Female Academy—Purely local, and of no gene- al interest. March 11. An act, to amend section 27, chap. 93, Laws of 1868 and I869— Forbids referees to decide on suits on di- Verce; March 11. An“aef, to empower the Commissioners of ‘Tarboro’ to lexga tax. own of Lexington—Puorely focal and te end might have been attaiued under the Herve we have a bill of 16 jiages, costing about $200. March 3. An act concerning elections in this State—Voters can only vote in the township whercin they reside. Vo- ters may be challenged at any time. | March 4. An act to amend an act for | the better government and regulation of | the town of Hertford. Entirely local, and | of no interest to those out of the town. | March 4. An act to charter the Citi- | zeus’ Bank. Located in Greensboro,’ | UTIprire, wee: arch 11. An act, providing for the support of the Insane Asyluni—Author- izes $40,000 to be paid during 1871; if the numberof patients exceeds 160, there may be drawn $3000 for each additional patient. March 11. An act, to authorize tax collectors to collect taxes which shall be be due and unpaid.— Allows arrearages of taxes to be collected. March 11. Resolution in favorof James Ii. Moore, Public Printer—Pays him $700 weekly, on account. March 13. Resolation for the relief of with a capital of $500,000, with the usual | B. A. Howell, late Sheriff of Robeson provisions ; minors, apprentices and femes County—Relieves him from the penalty leovert can deposit aud contract the de-|of not scttling the taxes, providing he | posits | March 4. Bn act to revise and amend acttles by Ist March, 1871. March 15. Resolution in favor of J. B. | an act, incorporting Baden Manufactur- Grady, Sheriff of Harnett Co. Releases \ing Company. Adds to Joseph C. John D. Currie, Benjamin Williams, S. Wooten, James Cashwe.’ and Henry 8S. Shervogs, a8 incorporators. March 4. An act to repeal an act au- thorizing the Commissioners of Jones county to levy a special tax. Repeals the acts of April, 1868 and of March 1870. March 4. An act in relation to copying the Jaws for the Public Printer. Provides that the Clerk of the Secretary of State every other business for the printer. March 4. An act to incorporate the Perquimans Savings Bank. Incorporates William R. Shannonhouse, D. P. Dangh- try, James Newbold, ‘Thomas H. Gilliam Commissioners. town of Wilkesboro’. bott and George %. French, the names of him, and allows him till the 15th is to copy the Acts to the exclusion of and James C. Skinner, with the powers usually conferred upon Savings Bank March 4. An act to incorporate the Provides for the Ab-| him trom the judgment obtained against arch, 1871. March 15. An act, in relation to con- victs sentenced to two years must be re- ceived in tye Penitentiary; those fora less term than two years, the “Commis- sionera are allowed to exercise their dis- cretion as to the reception of such con- victe until farther action by the Legisla- ture;” if not received, County Commis- sioners may employ them at work on. public roads, &e ; not received, Coun- ty Commissioners may employ them at work on pnblic roads, &e.; State not lia- ble to pay for maintenance of conviets. Merch 16. An act, to change the line between the counties of Wilkes and Al- leghany-- Local, and of no interest except to the citizens about Ellis Knob. March 16. An act, to prevent the fel- ling of wrees in Little Rriver—Prevente: felling trees in,the river from R. B. Whit, ‘hesymptome of Liver : se : ‘ . : oe ’ : ; a bet ed vi easiness | al reasons therefor, his “faithful commons” make | trusting their parly leadews in, their des the General Assembly, passed at the Session election of five commissioners, one of|ley's Mills, in Johnston connty, to the. nd pain in the side.— |} haste to respond by reporting this bill, The | effuris to maintain powe! the = of ar mys ‘ whom shall be Magistrate of Police, with | mouth. ro sometimes the pin is in | gentiemen on the other side cannot escape the | bayoneis—the Ioegnes ae ee ee of 1870-71. the usual powers and duties. March 16. An act, to incorporate the ' fielahauldertand isan ie: conclusion =e these nes facts es ee Ais ae ree Ns ___ March 4. An act te amend: the ordi- Hiwassee and Cheoch Tarnpike Company Telstar ruconai 5 1: ” upon every cuidid tna, (hat it is not so MUCN | fron, (he ports. . 7 . : . £ akeat for; rlicumarisin, vie vomech te alec a fe! geet ea Soe Reimer corner (Teri con pa much of the conduciing and (Continued. ) nance of the Convention concerning the|—Organizes a company to construct a acter ae ve wid haw, | aa the 63 of party, which, asa folorn |imansaument of clecsonain My sie: eS Feb 27 An actin relation to taking | jurisdiction of the courts of the State— turnpike road from the Hiwassec turnpike general cosiive, son ‘ ine . rey Seen eal . ‘i Ie ro became a yorer anv cilizen (here, anc ‘ ag age elas ; ; i yi ——— | fibe Tiead is troubled | 2ope & ches ne ae a pe ae Ives erent re ee vt no imisree | fish from the N. E. Branch of Cape Fear | Amends the section relating to Banks and tots Cheoch turnpike, with the usual wide pain, and dull, bea. | Blox horrors and (0 toe ee i ieee aang eee Le wae, hindered or molesied in the | River, and for other purposes. Provides | to suite brought by and against the | privileges. saiion, eonstde the ery of proieedion to loval « itiZcns, in whech le w hindg \ ’ avis k March 16. An act, to amend the char- ae | - een | But there are still further reasons against this | fire exercise of his priviiese, except thy ‘hose | that during the months of February,March | banks. . a aienGheod| iH ike Company— a ee ich iadinfal | proposed legislation, And first. the evils com: | of his own color when he voted acins hems} and April, no seine, drift net, set net, or March 7. An act to incorporate the To- | ter of the © as 1 ae b b re Y a nm \ 1 ' S ) | } “7 voe th \ ap | : i ' aes . te ch r - Y | plained of, when subjected to an honest and eans |) and here 1 mand Ldney Manca is UA v neta pod net or snare shall be used in the river | matto Iron Company— Incorporates A. Authorizes a branch road to be built, an ; ; cpl did: sera my appear to have been, for | on- 1 i See ee ee eS a ce from ite mouth to where the Goshen | A. Campbell, Jas. Kingsaey, R. TL. Col- establish the tolls. ae on wee eid | - empties, from Wednesday morning sunrise lling, 1. A. V. Post, and V. P. Coliina, March 16. An act, to annex part of : NCS wee lv perverted. | the « Whe ga yihe pols willout hesi- | emp ’ A ‘ § ’ Se - ion x far i 3 “a * many of se Peara i ww rraitles Y Gae : ty coi tics where! until Mharsday morning sunrise; alsa no) with a capital of $300,000, with power to | Ruth yo ae County— Local in aula . Ine on} ' — lacine shall be set ocrosa the channel from | do anything ; . ite app cee altogeter. eee 7 oe t lyin Pp of the ey Conteanber till December March 7. An act to incorpoiate States- March 16. An act, to provide for the 1, hay 1Y De. oe Pe . e | ‘ . . : lee . : sa ees 3 7 le ENTS mn i : i mail co] Sree Keb 27. An act to punish officers andj ville Seminary — jar ly naa nae pore of : Soe of vee bt Mean au ‘ Sten ; aa eae a ' Pai ' ie March 7. Resolution in favor of Ed. F. | for Hyde Coanty—Conn Jomm - LIVER REGULATOR, their lionor and fair fame, f siand here and ra Ged nship of the negro, ik is false to | agents of Railroad Companies and otheng } ra i : i er eticke Galt a ar ae x Ge wcciieear ae ie ; yr +, 1.) me voice in their vindication Charge (hat (hat party gives eduntenance lo aDY persons for embezzlement and other of- Underhi ays ) ft oe P Pr iL g oe mi eeieh e calmmrne eaeees OR De Sir, L repel the sianders which have been nt (pty obstruct his evjesment of it Furch- | fceg, Provides that if any person shall | atenographer. _ , Vreck i Dee Cee eee f w.J ey ‘ mh We Tilonesol ney rod here or elsewhere azainst them. ‘They | er, sir, the Democratic paity in’ my State has use the funds or property of any company | March 7. An act authorizing the Com- March 16. Resolution in favor V. J. lane | “| bi nee nene Han have sittered much: they have been despoiled en Bemieian tui by) Leris|alivelad: f : t : ywn benefir, they shall be im.) missionera of Chatham county to issue A. Strange, of Cherokee— Allows him to ae Gee Ot So as m Cee ieee hard lahar fornet Ieee than 3 bende, May issue $12,000 af coupon | enter and tike up tract No. 128 of ( hero- : ned at hard tabvor for pn ce Paty od Vee : a ; 1 ) Qe 7 ic ite oS el ira, nor more than 10 years, and fined bands to pay old debts ; COUpPOns recerva nai lands, Dist, 3, at State price, to wits ve \ 1 1 coh , ¢ , s the a1t) ble in payment of County taxes. cent a(oncaGlas —_ a) ' { { ‘ ot leas than $1,000, nor more than st, I : ae . eee ae LEC Cir property, mn thei 00 ; ! March 7, Resolution in favor of W. TD Mareh 17. An act, requ ug Sheriffs ‘ ni 11 rn ; ; mn ran ale a (hve | pad) (amon © Vr once tanianlicalia l\ Recva a bein) ' ' ) ‘oh 27, Anact to ineorporate the town Patele ton vas K th an ( ne ; ¢ : “ c i" Heise ar mit ‘ loo or and owls yr a whose favor they ty have proce "4 ot W es in’ Hlayw 1 connty commit 2 : 3 be wach an vce {1 oe 1 : - . ae , PRAT en wy When required rem ene ' , 1 Anacerecnl , They hy as March 7. Resolution in favor of Jeffer | collec noof 5 | ’ ——- Ag 1 ‘ ‘ Provides that the town shall ells ul ; dens [orve Tit SAroOn for aervisl sheninave to monly al plaintifly in any eecal ; on Auli thor (awe dit aherr sins rated under the provisiona of the PPih son Tints en ' (Aen ncmnodininecuntments : ny 1 mpd with a heroiem ( lay ter of the Revined ¢ ode, and the act. cea in : rte ( i ’ x é Me n eee . 1 a rveataale hevond all 4 : we reigiously key ne thi bean oMecra shall be Mayor, three eom Moarcln? xn ONT te) J er rpor * the | aleo ee 5 y an, Ag i snot te \ rderiy and it Me ee 1s, Danville and Coalfield Road, penalty, mredeme ; ; en a ure t annie or ners, and Conatable ; voters t y ae: Co ae eee yore as Ay een inecaens rele Mic] whether there ehall be any epirite retailed aapiial whee UC to cane ing ot ee oe | } | ' { e paint on the Virginia ° | un relatiy othe | ) OH Ree ' ' ‘ a jo beb An act to amend the charter) ne Vn Rarecctsy Ha ut vdon fourth Pay » ablegnd eloquent ee Met f the and law ¢ Cakolina aswas expected from him, eee 5 SPRIDAY; ee —— MR. SHOBER’S prec. . our firet page this week the speech of our excellent rep- Shober. It is such a defense | e abiding people of North and shows We publish on i ir character affecting their c’ re Tent (be United as the speech takes a dif- and character of the ing citizens of the States. But in so far ‘nature agen 7a we "wor Howse of Richard ©. Badger being duly swprn, depos- meeting. fier, in the city aoe and hearing him argue that time in at Mane from Una ertofore|terainly cary in the next that tainly early in eee to Gov. Holden’ BTIMONY OF RB. ©. BADGER, ESQ, SENATOR POOL’S PROGRAMME. — and-pays: this time was i being presentat | Iie gotup and walked nervously «lp: pedis taahe Exceutive of- the Soom for a few minutes before between Gov. Hol- of Raleigh, ing him in the ard from him and know ee he iwen cl upon the Court. Some week, I was asked office. to consult in re~) 8 in Alathance, ey ie would | whey ugh “was, very pro- State, It was stated invited me, that Mr. ay Pool then . sit meaning, that be did not inten went Bere Lindsay, : ree think, and if not, then | many wa resenta- bers of the Re-| sofa, in the southwest him to be and chivalrous rep! wld John Pool aud te ‘aus of. J Sak to the governor, a s We most fully eoneur, with and sustain | pablican ‘party, on 0 : - , . ‘of some tiv OF tence ed sito, the bill then R370: If a, state what occurred, & Peal? 4 el ea ' MrilBhober in his eppositionsto, + larly grhat wes said and done by Mr, that suc under discussion, and in his dcomrel Bie great | larly what meme time during A a dig if it, rewulted a8 le of the State from all charge®) | yin of the Supreme Court, an ht Bod tae ee rarvcter as loyal and Iw abid- | he fist week, Pool was here in Raleigh As Me. alt, he continuance of the mest 7 Jo.not recollect distinctly about Col, ( es. . Clarke, but think he was, but my impression is othe Seonte.and WS} not very decided. My impression as regards jp-which he virtually abanduus his San. Dv-|the presenceof Mr. Treasurer dphies ie. the mi! Lwame as that I have concering Clarke, on — ee decided. I am not certain as to U. 8, Marsha’ —e " r Carrow, or Auditor Adama, I think the latter 9€)~ It is reported that Governor Caldwell | was present and I think the same as to Hood, will probably appoint Col. Wm. A. Moore, of| (col.,) Assistant Su ntendent of Public In- Edenton, Judge in the 2d District, to succeed Judge Jones, resigned. Col. Moore isa gen- tleman of ability and, we suppose, a good law- yer. —_———__ +b _—__—— Amwnesty.—A general amnesty bill has pass- ed the House of Representatives. It is not quite certain that it will pass the Senate this session. If it-does it will relieve Gov. Vance of his dis- abilities. The Ku Klux bill has passed the House of Representatives, but has not yet passed the Sen- ate. No doubt is entertained of its final pas- sage insome shape. We will lay it before our readers as soon as it becomes a law. ped The result of the Connecticut election was reported correctly last week. The Repub- licans have carried Rhode Island by near 4,000 majority. In the municipal elections in some of the Western States the Democrats have been successful. ————_—- oo e——_—_—_—_—_ pay” The civil war in France still continues. The fighting has been mainly confined to Paris. The Conciergerie is filled with priests and nuns, and the churches have been pillaged. The Com- mapists have no respect for religion, and speak ofthe Deitys “a person called God.” Ilow long the present state of things will continue is uncertain, but it is believed that the Versailles Governinent will triumph soon. Sd MR. BADGER’S TESTIMONY. We publish this week the testimony giv- en before the Pool in vestigating Committee our readers, that it should be so published. It places Mr. Pool ina most unenviable po- sition before the public. Whether he will have any explanation or denial to make of the statements nade by Mr. Badger we have not heard. If so we will also lay that be- fure oor readers that they may judge of the matter after hearing both sides. This is due to the elevated position occupied by the ac- cused. Until then we have uo further com- ments to make. Mr. Badger, we learn, at first refused to testify before the committee, but after being advised by counsel that the committee had power to compel lim to do so, he consented. ee KU KLUX IN RUTHERTORD AND CLEVELAND. We hear that a number of brutal whi) - piugs by disguised persons have recently taken place in the counties of Rutherford aud Cleveland. We had hoped that these shameful outrages had ceased for ever in this State, if not in the whole South, It isto he hoped that the guilty parties will be fer- reted out and punished as they deserve to be —that the sev rest penalty of the law of the State will be imposed upon them. We also learn that judge Logan has been detered by threats from holding court in Cleveland this week. What the nature of the threats were and how they were made we have not heard. We think the Judge must be very tiinmid indeed, if he has been frightened iu that way. We cannot believe it possible that he would have been molested in the discharge of his official duties. Mr. Carpenter. of Ratherfordton, we learn, wentte Raleigh on Monay ‘night. to eansult Gox. Caldwell about the mater, butthe Goveruorw was not in the city. We will ptobably get the particulars of the whole matter by next week. ee G The Dill authoriziug the appointment, by the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, of a Board of Internal Iin proveingnts, passed the Senate on Wednes- day by a vote of 10 to 18. Much diffiuculty was had in obtaining » quoruin, as several Senators dodged the question in order to prevent its passage ; but the friends of the measure thna!ly succeeded in mustering a su- ficient number of voters to secure its pas- sage by a lezal majority. It is now a ee. The people of the whole State have a deep futerestin the appointinent of this Board, and 01 the choice of the appuinting power, da} ends ina yvreat measure tle future suc- coas of the works of internal improvements of the State.—aleigh Telegram. —- AN Open bight — Phe Republican members of (ie General Assembly, at a meeting held in this city, on Monday last, adopted the following resoiiiion, by which it will be seen that they Matendl to meet the issue of Convention in “the uaval wav,” Resolyed, Phat the Republican Party of the Gescial Amcinbly, bereby protesting that the pending call tor a Convention is unconstitution- by acampaign and candidates : ogiice that at ruction and W. F. Henderson. * When I came in, it was stated to me that the object of the meeting was to take into consider- ation what advice should be given Gov. Holden as to the course he should pursue to suppress the outrages in Alnmance, Caswell and several other counties in the State. There was a long discnasion of the State and the necessity of de- stroying what we called the kuklox Diza- tion. "he was conceded by all present that the ordinary civil tribunals had failed to accom- lish that object, and that unless some other force was brousht to bear Republicans white and eolored, could not live in certain parts of North Carolina. There was, also, considerable discussion as to the remedy. In these discus- sions a great many of those present took no part—some were silent. I, myrelf, took an ac- tive part. It was very generally agreed that the military power would have to _be used in some shape or other, and that this military pow- er should be that of North Carolina, because the military force of the United States sent to these parts had acoumplished no good. Gov. Holden, during most of the conference, except those portions of it which referred to the bad condition of things in the two counties, was a listener and appeared to be anxious to hear suggestions. Isat near him during the entire conference and at every suggestion made by any person, he appealed to me, either by look, ges- ture or word, for my opinion in regard to it. It was suggested to make a military occupa- tion of the two counties, and to arrest, detain, and try such persons as were suspected of com- there, by State military power. This suggestion I answered the Governor, who seemed to ap- and, I thonght necessary, tary fected counties and triec self. son why such a success shouid not be the result here, ton had dune was shortly atter the military vc- cupation of his State by the armies of the Uni- ted States, and that what was borne then would not be borne now. 1 was referring in that con- versation mainly to trial by military’ court. Mr. Pool and I then had a conversation in regard to the same matter in the southwest cor- ner of the Governor’s office in the capitol, the result of which was that he agreed to the prop- osition originally made by me that it would be and not, until that process had failed, to try the more violent renes of military courts. I a- greed with him that if the plan I had suggested should fail to discover and break up these or- ganizations that then the Governor 8 the more violent course. tion except the Governor, Mr. Puol and myself. Governor should refuse to obey the writ of ha- insurrection. better plan would be to answer the writ of habe- the plan President Grant suggested. fiwat. ed for in the act of 1868. think It was stated that the class of men who would submit to de- then suggested, by whom I do not recollect, that it wonld be best to orgenize a regular force.— ed in that conversation. The persons present tho same parties did not always join in the con- what waseaid. It this time many violent pro- positions were made, all which 1 do not recol- | ; : we could get white men suitable for the purpose in view. Mr. Pool stated, at that time, that Tt . tate by the name of Mac Lindsay, and men tioned to me that I knew him, as he was amem ber of the State Senate in 1864 °65. Thad for gotten him. but upen thia being esid [ recoilec ed him. Mr. Pool said he was aman of un resolve, and hy way of illustrating his capacity, mentioned some daring al, re will be most tor the peace of ie Slave Coat ihe people shail se decide at the ballot-box, and therefore recommend that an appear be uiade then for that purpose, and rat ah appeal be prosecoted in the nsual way ACA an candidate lele "7 ° had not heard before, committed by the eaid | Mac Lindsay cither during the war or just at | its close, in the waters of eastern North Caroli }ua, and that he, the anid Mac I indsay, had been | indicted therefor and only saved fram punish | ment bw his (Pools that he would infucnes plicity in the outrages said to have taken place was made by Mr. John Pool in the first instance. peal to me for my opinion as regard to it, a ili occupation and arrest were right, ad Cee ' but the trial by wili- court was too dangerous an experiment for him to undertake; that Le onglt iv send in con- junction with the military a ndigial officer, to Arkansas, had done under similar cirenmstanc- es, which, in substance, was, according to his statement, as follows: that Gov. Clayton having the same evils to ccntend with had embodieu his militia, taken military possession of disat- and executed large numbers of nen by military courts and, in that way, had broken up the kuklux in Arkansas.— Upon that some discussion took place between Gov. Holden and John Pool and myself as to what its effect would be upon Gov. Hoiden him- T insisted that all the consequences of a failure would have to be boine by the Gover- nor, and Mr. Pool insicted that Gov. Clayton had made a success of it, and there was no rea- T then called attention to the difference in the condition of the country—that what Clay- tter to send a judicial officer with the troops nould take The matter then of the difficulties of the writ of habeas corpus taking the arrested men out of the hands of the military officers was discussed, I think nobody being a party to this conversa- The proposition, made by myself, was that the beas corpus in those counties placed in a state of i _ Mr. Pool thought that bad pele cy, and that it would not work, and thought a as corpus, produce the bodies, and if discharged to arrest upon some new charge ; that that was In_regard to the organization of troops, the i and discussed was the fact which wan very generally agreed upon, that if the military was called out it would have to be white or colored, in separate organizationr, under our laws, or adetailed militia, as provid- by the Governor, that he had tried the white detailed militia and found it utterly ynefficient ; tail could not be relied on; that as regarded the white militia we all agreed, at least those of ur who took part in this discussion, that the Gov- ernor would be embodying a militia mainly composed of kuklux to put down kuklux; that as regards the colored militia it waa inexpedi- ent and impolitic to use them, owing to the prejudice in regard to race and color, it was This, I think, was coneurred fn by all who join- were grouped in different parts of the room and ersation, nor were they in a position to hear lect, the question under discnasion being where there was aman in his county or section of the doubted courage and « ipable of any desperate | act of piracy, of which | governore of States by the Republi- can party under the rec r ne are sitti perm ikles to take ee away from you, them to slip away from you.” ‘ 4 There an meeting the next day st which only the Governor, John Pool and myself were present. Bomebody suggested the appointinent of Col. Clarke who was in the city. Col. Clarke was sent for, and after persuasion, agreed to ac- cept the command. I concurred, Q, Who invited you to the conference in the executive office? A. I was invited by the Governor. State as near as, you cau, the relative ane of the Governor, John P: at other ou can ; — fat ea to ae time when Mr. Pool recommended his military plan, he, had been standing, conversing with somebody, at the south-cast window. The Governor was either in his chair or walking up and down the roum, between where his chairsat and the sub-division between the southern windows, and 1 was rit: ting on the sofa near the southwestern window, or near the Governor’s chair. Q. What was Mr. Pool’s manner? A. My impression from his manner was, that Mr. Pool meant what he said until his proposi- tion met with disfavor; and then he varied his manner so as tu induce the belief that he had been jesting. . Q. Please state what was your inference,from the !anguage of Mr. Pool, before his plan met with disfavor, of the character and antecedents of Lindsay ? . oe A. [ thought Lindsay a determined villain, capable of taking life at the instance of a supe- rior wishout question. I drew the infereace from Mr. Pool’s statement, and that was my reason for denouncing it as snfamous. Q. Did Mr. Pool snggest the arrest of any parties by nume, or did he suggest the arrest of prominent gentlemen of the conservative party? A. I cannot say from iny own recollection, with absolute certainty, that be did, and I am disinclined to the belief that he did. 1 have some distinct idea of something of the kind, but think it must have = from the newspapers, which I constantly read. Q. Had you ae heard, until Mr. Pool made the statement, of the particular acts which Mr. Pook spid Gpuernos Claxtun had nerfornmed in Hire Uy @6E 3 ) 0 the telegraphic accounts of newspapers, to which the t:overnor’s attention what Gov. Clayton, of | [ paid little attention, such things being com- mon, that Governor Clayton was undertaking a inilitary movement against certain portions of Arkansas. Q. Did you nnderstond Mr. Pool to approve and recommend to Governor Holden the con- duct of Governor Clayton ? A. I did. My understanding was that when he related what Governor Clayton had done he intended that it should be fullowed by Governor Holden. Q. Did Mr. Pool, in that conversation, give Gov. Holden Gen, Grant’s opinion of Clayton? A. Lam not certain that he did, but he did use Grant's name in connection with Governor Clayton and Governor Smith of Alabama. Q. Have you had any conversation or com- munication with the other parties who were pre- sent, who corroborate your statements: if so, who are the parties? A. I have conversed with Col. Wm. J. Clarke in regard to thie matter, and he sid, though he had no distinct recollection of the specific con- versation, he did recollect that many violent propositions were made, but none adopted. J. H. Harris told me, in frout of the courthouse in this city, in the fall of 1870, that in that meet- ing, Mr. John Pool made some propositions, of which his recollection was not distinct, of a very violent character, and said something about “losing men,” or that “he had a man who would lose men.” I have had a conversation with D. A. Jenkins who denies being present at the time; also with I. J. Young who agrees sub- stantially with the facts as I have stated them, and with Governor Holden, who also agrees with the facts as I have stated them. Q. When Senator Pool spoke of resistance, did you understand it as relating solely to in- stances of that kind, or rather that he would dispose of men in such a way as to relieve Gov- ernor Ifolden of the odium and responsibility of such things? A. I thought both from the first suggestion— that he, Lindsay, would do it in either case,and render courts-martial unnecessary. He after- wards qualified it, but not until it had met with the disapproval of nearly every person present in that part of the room. He then qualified it as I have atated it, in my examination-in-chief. Q. Did yon infer from the conduct of the Governor when the proposition was made by Pool as stated that he im pression was the same as yours? A. I a0 inferred, and further that he disap- proved of it. Q. What is your best impression as to who the man waa who, after Pool had spoken of Lindsay, said he could furnish sixty or ove hun- dred men of like calibre, and what were their remarkable exploits ? A. My best impression ix that D. A. Jenkins, the Treasurer, made the suggestion, and made it in an excited manner. Indeed, I know that Jenkins made the remark, and Iam in doubt only as to time, as he might have made it on some subsequent eccasion or meeting in the ex- ecutive office at which the matter was alluded to. I have forgotten what the exploits were, but a great deal of gasconade was indulged in in the way of description. . In any of the conversations between Pool, Holden end pcuneit was any reference made to the effect on the coming election ? A. That was not the subject of the conversa- tion. It related to the ontrages, though the election may have been a!luded to incidentally, and J] think it was in connection with the mat- »fter, It waa snggested that unless the outrages were suppressed there could be no fair election in those portions of North Carolina where the ku klux were operating; and T think prompt action, by whom I don’t recollect, was urged on that account. Q. How many in all do you think were pre- sent in the first mecting? A. Thirteen, Q). Did they constitute the ordinary and le gal conncil of the Governor ? | A. No, and were not eo understood to be, but | a mecting of leading Repnblicans | Q. When did the conversation between your- sclf and James H. Harris occur, and where? A. Refore the meeting of the Legislature, sometime last fall, and in front of the court dl rhe oa * he, making -six.crips daily, Rberde erect Sane flog) ward et he ling: of the sume. . Carries ke Moved and carried that this meeting adjourn to meet in Marion according to the above reso- lution, wivine) os An Act to. repeal an Act entitled “An Act to amend the Charter of the Wes- tern North Carolina Railroad Com- pan,” ratified the 19th day of August, A. D, 1868, and for other purposes. Section 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact: That to enable the Western North Carolina Railroad Com- may to Reenee. from po od rrassment aud secure the eventual comple- tion of their road, They may ‘inerease their capital stock to stidh sum as they may deem proper, not exceeding fifteen millions of dol- lars, urder such ru‘es apd regulations as the stockhclders may presctibe ; provided nev- ertheless. that at all meetings of the stock- holders. uo stock shall be voted or represent ed either in persou or by proxy, unless such stock bas been actually paid for in cash or work on said Road, and ike Board of Direc tors of said Company nay make such agree- nents and contracts with the North Caro- lina and contracts with the North Carolina Railroad Cotnpany or with any person or other corporations for the construction of their charter aud the several aimendwents thereto as the same existed prior to August 19th A. D> 1868. as they may deein proper. and may grant to other Railroad Cempanies the privileges aud rights to use their Road or any part thereof, for the purposes of pass- ing their engines, ears, freights aud passen- iv this aud other adjuining States and may change the guage of the the track of their note their interests aud convenience. Sec. 2 “a Weert onpttotahrrie Weetenn Nort Carolina Railroad Company. or which inay result from any existiug matters, causes, cir cumstances or contingencies, shall become Western North Carolina Railroad Company. and shall be faithful y applied to the con- struction «f the main trunk line committed in or about the affairs of the Wes- tern Division of the Weetern North Carolina Railroad Company, nor shall be so construed and provided further, that the Western North Carolina Railroad Company shail be governed in all respects as the Eastern Division of said respectively in respect to the stock rights and respectively in the Eastern Division of said Company. Sec. 3. That this act shall be in force from and after its ratification. ratified this 5th day of April, A. D., 1861. THOS. J. JARVIS, Speaker of the House. E. J. WARREN, President of the Senate. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, OFFICE SECRETARY OF STATE, Paleigh, April Gth, 1871.. hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original act on Me in this office. = ~ lite MENNINGER, r retary of State. ~~ <s——_—-- ROAD STEAMERS. Ever since the futreduction of railways, the problem of the adaption of the steam engine to travel upon ordinary roads has at- tricted more or legs attention, but until re- cently every attempt to solve it has proved a failure. At last however we have a road lo- comotive that both works well and wears well. “Thomson’s road steamer,’ as it is called, is already moch used in Europe, and a manufactory for bnilding it has been es- tablished in New Jersy. The English manu- facturers are unable to fill their orders, and have had to givea firm in Scotland the right ot supply that country. The most importan, feature in the ma- chine is the constrnetion of the driving whels, which have a broad rin, covered by a thick indin-rubber tire, which is itself sur- rounded hy an endless chain of steel plate s This chain, the rudber tire. and the rim of the wheel are not fastened together; so that in running, especially heavy load, the tire slips gradually around the wheel, and is thus saved frown being torn by any sudden strain upon it. . The steering apparatus is sitnple, and the with a inner driving wheel lees than three feet radius. The gearing and working parte are strongly constructed and protected from dirt and the weather. An ingenious deviee in connection with the ex- haust steam suppresses alinost entirely the noise caused by its escape. There is asin gle pear for quiok speed, and a double gear t 1 ! roads without iujuring thew, repairgand improves them: iNlustrated in.one of th where the steamer wi tathed. was driven round repaired the surface, aud made jt pe Rail smooth aud even. gers over the same, aud they may operate their read iu connection with other Railroads road or any part thereof, at pleasure. to pro- That an act entitled an act to amend the charter of the Western North Caroli a Railroad Company, ratified the 19th day of August, A. D., 1963, be and the saine is he eby repented: Provided pevertheless, That absolutely the rights and property of the from the Freveb Broad River westward, and all suits which may be brought in any Court to enforce such rights and recover such property and ef- fects or at.y part thercof, should be Lrought in the name of the Western North Carolina Rail- road Company; Provided further, That this act ehall not be so construed as to relieve any person from any criminal prosecution now in- stituted or which may hereafter be instituted in any Courts for any criminal offence heretofore as to abridge or reicase any rights, rights of ac- tion, or credits which now exist, or may result from existing circumstances or contingencies in favur of the said Western Divixion of said Western North Carolina Railroad Company, Company may be under the existing laws and this act; and provided further, that the stock of any private stockholder in the Western Divis- ion of said road shall be entitled to the same privileges, as stockholders now have and enjoy In General Assembly read three times and 1, Henry J. Menninger, Secretary of State, oe ccit's too daily t half a ton ° ‘ ly travels over soft rEtdp engine noe but it actnall This was well theEnglish experiineutes |, th a heavy vehicle at- in a field thorgugh- r these rots, when retracing the circle it ed ec aud by aud tp baba det, and allowed to run over the spot alone, i‘ has been. in use for “gan eight horse-power load of ten tons distant, and carryin ich it. travelaja Tnefiie on. che road over the splon Puss; in Switzerland, Ye one thir- teen, . ~ Op the whole, this new engine which vir- tually couverts all “our highways into rait- ways, iv to be considered as ve of the most important fuveutions of this inventive age. Boston Journal of Chemistry. For the O'd North State. MUSIC AND HYMNS. Isaac Watts the great hj mn writer, was boru July 17ch, 1674. Having ¢om- plained to hig father at the compositions suog by the eongregation io whieh they worshipped, bis father suggested that he should try bis hand.” ‘Ube firet written Ly him is said to ‘have been “Behold the glories of the Lamb A glorious byinn, «hich has been sung for ages; this hywa is in ihe Tapes liyuwn Buck, on page 183. Dr. Waits lived at Stuke, Newington. In 17/2, when Watts was 25 years «Id Le went to visit Sir Tier as Abney, at ‘Iheobolds in Hert- fordsi.ire. lt was tu Lea Visit ot two months; but Watts was so agreeable a guest, that Sir Thomas and Lady Abney urged him to become a permanent Inmate at Theobolds, and here he stayed for the remainder of his life, which expired on the 251b of Novewber 1748, be being 74 years old. It may be suid that Dr Watts was almost the inventor of hymneg in the English language. Dr. Watts wrote near- ly three huudred byumns, which bave teen sungand loved by thousands of christians. It «eems as if no one could ever writea wore delightful bhywu than that begining “There is a land of pure delight— Where saints immertal reign, Eternal day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain.” While Dr. Watts was staying in the neighborboed of Southampton, and while tarver amu: reer, and atpon ie green glades of the New Forest, on its farther bank, the idea suggested itself to the Dr. sweet fields beyond the swelling flood, stand dressed in living green,” as an itn- age of the heavenly canaan. Watts version of pealm 146, beginning “VI praise my Maker with my breath,” was the last psalin uscd by Jolu Wesley on his dying bed, when very weak, he suddenly broke forth in these moet ap- propriate words, “V’ll praise my Muker with my breath.” Issaac Watts has long rested from hia labors, “But the sweet remembrance of the just— Shall flourish though they sleep in dust.” And he will be remembered as long as his hymns shall last. Dr. Watts wrote hymns of a sacred nature, such as are sung by all good christians. They are spoken of as Watt's psalms ; those hymue will no doubt be sung for ages to come. Dr. Watts wrote the most of his hymns when yet a young man—while his mind was open and free to grasp. have ever written so many hymns of a sa- cred nature, let the word of Christ dwell in yeu richly in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one anothcr iv singing psalms aud hymns, to the glory of God. a ———___ ~<a A correspondent wants to knew why Loua Napoleon is called Verhuel. The reason is that he is the son of Admiral Verhuer, a Datch, naval officer. This is a well known in Europe. He has not a drop of Bonaparte blood in bis veins, and his pretension to bea Bonaparte is an im- posture.— N’ Y. Sun. OBITUARY. At Hie Tavern, N.C, on th: 26th of March, 1871, Dr. Kenneth Black, in the 45th year of his age. Dr. Black was a former citizen of Fayetteville. Of his early life and associations we have not been informed. Our acquaintance with him is limited to a few visits at his new home at Hick- ory. It was indeed pleasant to meet him, and interchange opinions in social converse. fis piety and experience, his skill as a physician, the cheerfulness with which he entertained his guests, and his patient endurance of suffering have enshrined his name in the hearts of all who knew him, They will long associate with his memory many a pleasing reminiscence of the past. We knew him only to love him.— The death of Dr. Black has occasioned a loss that will be sorely felt, not only by the bereav- ed and smitten family, but also by’ the citizens of the village which he had chosen for his home And yet it is a loss which has its consolations. It is soothing to reflect upon the calmness and composure with which he inet his last enemy Death had no terrors for him. He had lon | “Had reapect to the recompense of reward,” and when the time for his dissolution came, he was ready and willing to depart and be with Christ, which for him is everlasting gain | Hehas lefta widow and tive children, to- gether with many friends and relatives to mourn as they think of the broken tie—the earthly relationship rent asnnder, and friendship byried in the grave. Tut it is not in the power of the steamer can turn a very sharn corner, the | grave to"hide from memory the many graces deseribing a circle of that adorned his character; they atill live to guide, to stimulate and cheer ua in our home- ward march. [et the widow and orphans’ des- | olate nearts be checred as they read this tribute | of reapect. We commend them to the guardi- janship of the widow and orphans’ God, who j hath promised to soothe the sorrow and heal the wound His own hand has made. A Frienn residing who have that of “ A Land of pure delight,” and of But few | ith wetted suow. The steam- ‘ eo rae a in the slushy ground, ' THE DEAD UOT aGUE CURE, . while tho wheels ofthe vehicle behind eut wha to eaaiee’s fid to ™ foto deeprats. But as the engine 118%: | upon the 0 to hee aes hundiese ofr kB Onee 8 cash, ” dp this 4 Price ply 25 cents per box. The advertise es preparesand STOP AT Yarboro 1 RALEI G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. 15af Assi; s’ Motice.—Thisia to give notice that b have filed final aceouuts as Ae- signee of MeNevly & Lorie» Bavkropts, in the office of R. H. Broadfield, Eaq., er in Bankruptcy. and that om the Ist day of May next I ‘shall apply to the Court of Bankraptey for a settlement of =? said ao- counts, and for a discharge from al! liability as Assignee uf said estate, in with the provisions of the 28th section of Act of Congress entiled “An Act to estab- ligh a Unifo:m System of Bankruptcy throghout the Uniied States,” approved March 2. 1867. ANDREW MURPHY, Assiguee of the Estate of McNeely & Young, Bankrupts. April 12, 1871.—15-3t. NOTICE—The third and final meeting of the creditors of H. C. Eccles, Bankrupt, will be held at Salisbury, at the office of R. H. Broad- field, on the 11th day of May, 1871, at the bcur of 10 o'clock, a. m.,“at which time we will ap- sly for a discharge from cH coe liabilities as assignees. J. R. B. ADAMS, 4 . 1. TURNER,’ } Assigneess. April 9,1870—2t READ CAREFULLY. AGUE AND FEVER. The ouly preventative known for Chills and Fever is the use of Wulfe’s Schicaam Schuapps WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for Dyskpepsia, Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. ~ Ix a preventative of Chills and Fever. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints House, practice. WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Is good for Gout. WOLFE’sS SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Ts good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE'S sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Isrecommended by all the Medical Faculty. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach. _ Wolfe's Schiedum Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. I beg leave to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps : I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminent- ly pure, and deserving of medical patronage.— At all events it is the purest possible article of Holland gin, heretofore GEOR Inete: and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical che- mist, New York. Louisville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have now an article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to, Dr. J. W. B. RIGHT. | “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, ete : I take great pleasure in bearing highly cred- itable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial in the diseases for which you recommend it. Hav- ing a natural tendency to the mucous, surfaces, with a slight degree of stimulation, | regard it as one of the most important remedies in chron- ic catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus. With much respect, your obedient servant, Cras. A. Leas, M. D., New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, esq., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the sim- ple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclu- sion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have been unable te discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adultera- tion of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical purposes, the “Schiedam Schnapps” as an ex- cellent and unobjectionable variety of gin. — Very respectfully yours, (Signed) Cnas. A. SEELY, chemist. Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- pho Wolfe, Esq: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselves, and have found the same free trom all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. Krom the sesult of | our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPLE, chemist, — Francis EF ENGetnanp, MD For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., 22 Beaver St., N. Y. gists ap 73m Wet | Graves’ Warehouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, Lights Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of | Planters and their Teame, Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largeat Sales Room in Town Wagons locked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stalls for Horses oct 28 - Ty. GRAVES, | T.R. MDRARMOM, | WM.T. LAW with nineteen Sky | nd others, on the Old Mocks containin Lethe manera adda Hover the world by physicians in their Call and see ux aville Road, 118 “acres; ‘also, 268 acres, the South ad Main Yadkin ivers, ad 'M. L. Chann, James 3 also, 237 8, to-waliefy fen, Exp's, EH. Davis and others, in ‘the.same day, all ‘in about nda ‘of yl will sell for hi an a blep Aaron Miller now lives, ing the tation of D.C. Reid ad ake Redwive place, now owned by D ¢. Beis, Tying on Flat Creek, containing 250 acres; also, one other tract, all wood land, adjoining the eaid D. U. Reid’s home plautation. Ra- chae} Morgan, Levi Miller and: others, containing 300 acres ; also, one other tract adjoining the home plantation of D. C. Reid, and the lands of Nathan Morgan, on Yadkin River, containing 150 acres. Also another tract on Flat Creek adjoining the first described lands of Levi Miller, Wilson Arey and the Redwine lands, containing 150 acres, to satisfy an execution in favor of Abram H. Miller; Nathaniel Boyden and Wm. H. Bailey, in my hands forcollection. Levied on as the property of Aaron Miller. W. A. WALTON, Sb’ff. March 17th, 1871 — 2w. EST Baking Powter tn the WORLD, ont WILL EREP ON LAND OR SEA, tn ang climate, for gears. Yt \s well edapted to the use of Housshespers, Miners, Mariners, Bmigrants, &., end 1s tu fact, tn every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDER sade “for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley." SOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE ~\ Mannfactared by DOOLEY & BROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. I Feel! 1 Feel! 1 Feel! LIKE GOING TO +} muarer& GCOBLENS’, At Jenkin's Corner, next Door to the POST OFFICE, SALISBURY, N. C., And buying me a suit of Clothes, because they bave the finest, best and above all, the neatest stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, for Men. Boys’ and Youths’ wear, that hasev er been brought t) this market. They have also a very large Stock of Gents’ Furnishing GTroonos, Also, an endle3s variety of HATS AND CAPS, They have alsoa very large stock of BOOTS & SHOES, which they are offering at very low fignres.— Persons in need of any of the above Gouds will save money by examining Ring & Coblens’ Stock before purchasing elsewhere. A Liberal Discount made to Wholesale Buyers. Don’i forget the place. as Ring & Coblens, JENKINS’ CORNER, Next Door to the Post Office, Salisbury, N. C. Man factory No. 320 and 322 W. Baltimore st , Baltimore, Md. March 31—5St. NEW SPRING GOODS, MOCK & BROWN AFR new teecining their large dnd. — Spring and Summer Goods, which have been selected With great care and bought at low prices. Their Stock consists of full lines of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, &C, &C, which they are offering at low prices. Owing to their changed terms of business, selling al- most exclusively for cash or barter, taking no risk of credit can and will offer inducements to purchasers of Goods that must excel the OLD CREDIT SYSTEM. The styles of goods this season are handsome and prices as low as before the war. Their stock of LADIES’ DREBS GOODS ismuch larger than usual, comprising all the newest and nest desirable styles, and at prices within the reach of everybody. W ec respectfal- ly ask an examination of our Goods, and if a Stock of desimmble Goods at low prices, fair and honest dealing, respectful attention by both Principals aud Clerks, will be an inducement to buyers of Goods, we promise it We woald call the attention of Country Merchants to our large and we!l selected Stock, feeling confident that we can make it to their interest to buy goods of us We dal eny in all kinds of Countr: Produce. aiid pay cash or barter. as desired, mar Shel MOCK £ BROWN re an make room for dhe Pee Bill” iu the Act to raise revenue next week... er s@ “My Trip to. Texas, by ” will be published next week, es wi ~~ 5% B@P Bee the Card of Dr. Blscknall, of the Yarboro House, in our ‘advertising colums The Yarboro’ is a ‘No.1 tiouse, and Dr. without » enpéFior in his line.'We stopped there on Wednesday and found his house full, We met Gen. MLW. Ransom, Jeceph 3 Dav, Faq. and “several other distinguished gentle- mony spore, edi Free.—A very disastrous fire occurred in Newbern op. Wednesday last, Youne Mzn oF THE for active, successful life, wanting assistance getting into ! . - aa re ad ee, é a ’ 7 ring for themselvex, than any other in the‘country: - A catalogue of 3000 Graduates in business, just published for distribution, is proof that there is no better investment for our sons than aterm at Eastman College; Pough- keepsie, N.Y. * —_—_— a a. , THE FEE ACT. AN ACT IN RELATION TO FEES OF COUX- OFFICERS AND THE SUPREME COURT CLERK. Séction 1. The General Assembly of N, ina do enact ‘That the County Com- missioners of their reapective counties shall reeeive such per diem, uct exceeding two dollars, as a majority of any Board may fix upon. See: 2. County Treasurers shall receive as a compensation in full of all services requir- ed of them by law, such a per centum, not exceeding two and a half, ou amount of re- ceipts and disbursements, as the county com- missioners or a majority of them may deem adequate and proper. Sec. 3. County Surveyors. chain carriers, entry takers, raugers, commisrioners of af- fidavits, proeessivnerg and standard keepers, shall reveive the fee respectively prescribed fur thein in chapter one hund and two of the Revised je. aud no others. See. 4. Fees of Sheriffs. Executing sum- mods or any other writ or notice, by simply delivering a copy tothe party or his attur- hey, sixty cents. 2. Arrest of a defendaut in civil action and taking buil.includia ; atterda ce to justi- fy, and all services cunrected there w.th, one dollar. 3. Arrest of a person iadicted, ineladin all services connected with the taking aoe j'stification uf bail, one dollar. 4. Imprisonment of any person in a civil or criminal action, thirty cents; and release from prison, thirty cents. Executing subpena on a witness, thirty cents. 6. Conveying a prisoner to jail to another eounty, teu ceuts per mile. 7. For prisouer’s guard, if any necessary, and approved by couuty comiissiuners, go- ing aud returning per wile. for each, five cents. 8. Expense of guard and all other expen- ses of conveying prisoner to jail, or from one jail to another for any purpose, or to any place of punishment, whatever sui may be allowed by the county eommissivn- ers of the county in which the indictment wes issued, on the affidavit of the officer in charge. 9. KF. Feeding prisoners in county jail per day, to be fixed by the commissioners of the cvunty. 10. Providing prisoners in eounty jail per day, tu be fixed by the commissioners of the county. 10- Providing prisoners ia county jail with suitable beds, bed-clothing, othe: cloth- ing and fuel. and keeping the prisun and ndg¢léanly, whatever sum shall be al ioved by the commissioners of the couuty. Il. Collecting fine and costs frot con- vict, two and a half per cent. on the amount collected. 12. Collecting executions for money in civil actions, two aud a half per cent. on the amount collected. 13. Advertising a sale of property under execution, at each public place required, fif- teen cents. 14. Seizing specific property under order of a court, or executing any other order of a court or judge, not specifically provided for to be allowed by the judge. . 15. Taking any bord, ineluding furnish- ing the planks fifty cents. ; 15. The actual expense of keeping alt property svized under process or order of cuurt, to be allowed by court un the affidavit of the officer in charge. 17. A capital execution, ten dollars, and actual expenses of burying the body. 18. Summoning a graud or petit jury, for each man summoned, thirty cents, and ten cents for each person summoned on & speci- al venire. 19. For serving any writ or other process with the aid of the coonty, the usual fee of onedellar, and the expense necessarily in- vege fish jbeairagie or ty anal one and the. pense necessarily ineurred thereby, to be adjudged by the courty commissioners, and taxed. as other costs. 20, All just fees paid te any printer for any adverti-ements required by law tu be printed by the sheriff. 21. Bringing up a prisoner upon habeas corpus, to testify or answer to aby court or before any judge, oue dollar. and all actual and necessary expenses for such services, and ten cents per mile by the route ‘nost usa- ally travelled, and all expenses for any guard actually employed and uecessary. 32. For sunnnouing and qualifying ap- raisers, and for perfurming all duties in aying off homesteads and per-onal property exempttons, or either, two dollars, to be in- todas in the bill of costs. ; 23. For levying an attachment, one dol- ar. 24. For attendanee to qualify jure: to la oft dower, of ecoinmissioners to lay off year’s allowance, one dollar; and for atttendance to qualify cominissioners fur any other par- pose, seventy-five cents. . 25. ¢xecuting a deed fur land or any in terest in land sold under exeeution, ove dol Jar, to be paid by the purchaser. 26. Service of a writ of ejectment, one dallar- 27. For every execution, either incivil or criminal cases, fifty cents. Sec. 5. Fees of Constables: 1. Execut ing a summons, or any other writ or notice, simply by delivering a copy to the party or his attorney, forty cents. 2 Arrest a defendantin a civil action, tak- ing bail, including attendance to justify, and all services counected therewith, fifty cents ¢ day, 1 “4. For lasutn each notice required bythe . 1. Jurors w the rior courts, what shal! poet the eoatey. bot exceeding one dollar aud fifty cents. 2. Per wile of travel, going to and re- turning from court, not exceeding fire cents, xed by the county conmissioners, and ace ferriage and tulls as they may have to pay. 5 ‘The same pay shall be allowed to spe- ‘lal jarors when sworn to serve during the day, but vo tolls, ferriage or mileage. + 7+ The salary and fees of the Clerk of the Supreme Court shall be as provided in }them. with certificate uf probate or aekauwl- vate examination of a mar- “ttielr offic a county cummissioners, including subpanas for wituesses, fifteen cents. :5. Recording each order of commissioners, if over une copy sheet, fyr every oue over, ten cents. 6. Making out original tax list, two cents for each copy required to be made, two events. 9. Issniug marriage license, onde dollar. Sec. 9. 1. Justices shall receive no fees whatever, except the following : for attach- nent, twenty cents. 2. Transcript of judgment, ten cents. 3. Summons, twenty cents; if more than one in the same case, for each additional, ten cents. . 4 Subpoena for each witness, ten cents. $ Prial of an iszue and judgment, forty cents. 6 Taking an affidavit, bond or undertak- ing. ten cents. For jury trial and entering verdict, forty cents. 8 Execution, twenty cents. 9 Renewal of execution, five cents. 10 Return to an appeal. thirty ceuts. 11 Order of a rest in civil action, twenty cents. 12 Warrant for arrest iu criminal case. or in bastardy, thirty cents 13 Warrant of commitment, twenty cents. 14 Commission to take depositions, fifteen cents. 14. Commission to take depositioes, fifteen cents. 15 Taking depositions on erder or com- mission, per co) y sheet, ten cents. 16 Making uecessury certificate and return to same, thirty-five cents. 17 Each justice of the peace who is a member of the board of township trustees. shall receive one doll: r per diem for each day's atteudauce upon the ineetings of the board. See 10. 1. Fees of coronors shall be the Sitiae as are or may Le allowed sheriffs iu si- ilar ca #8, 2 For hotding an inquest over a dead body, five dullars; if necessarily engaged wore thao one day. fur each additional day, five dol- | re. 3 For burrying a panper over whom an inquest has been held, all uecessary aud + ctu- al expenses, t» Le approved by the evunty commissioners, aud paid by the eounty. 4 Itshall be the duty of every curuner, where he orany juryman shall deesn it ve- ces ary tu the better investigation of the cause or manner of death. to summon a phy- sician or surgeon, who shall be paid for his attendance and services ten dullars. and such further sum as the coinmisioners of the coun- ty may devin reasonable. See 11. J. Superior Court Clerks. For every origival writ of summons, or other or- igival leadiug process, vne dollar; and uo additional allowance for any vames inserted, and for every duplicate thereof, tweaty-five cents. 2 Recording a return of a sheriff or other ministerial othcer, ten cents. 3 Receiving. filling and noting on the docket any pleading or demurrer, and de- livering copvies filed to the parties te whom addressed, ten cents. 4 Entering order enlarging time fur plead ing, twenty-five cents. 4 Entering order enlarging time for plead- ing, twenty-five cents. 5 Entering judgment and verdict, fifty cents. 6 Judgment on any question anthorized to be decided by him, if there be an appeal to the judge, including statement of the case on the appeal from bis decision to the judge, and acknowledging receipt of decision the judge, and notifyiug each attorney thereof. one dollar. 7 Transeript of reeord fora judge on issue of law joined on the pleadings, and ac- knowledging receipt of decisiun of ane ace: and notifying cack attorney thereof, fifty cents. 8 Taking an affidavit to witness or juror’s ticket, or any other affidavit, ten cents. 9- Transcript of case and reeord for su- preine court, two dollars. 10 Transcript of judginent, twenty-five conts. 11, Mailing transcript, post paid. fifteen se : Pie, Docketing any jodgment on exeeu- tion dockect, twenty-five cents. 13. Affixing seal of court when neeessa- ry, ten cents. 14. Entering on reeord any order of judg- nent of a judge on a matter which he has jurisdiction to decide out of term, if not more than one copy sheet, fur every one over the first, ten cents. 15. Issuing subpawna for witnesses, for each name, fifteen cents. 16 Copy of any record or other writing in hie offiee, per copy sheet. ten cents. 17 Probate or acknowledgment of a deed, ora writing of any sort authorized to be proved, and taking private examination of a married woman with a certificate thereof, twenty-five cents. 18. For ordering the registration of any deed or other written instrument which has been proved in other county, twenty-five ets. 19. Probate of a will in common form with a certificate and issuing letters testa- mentary. seveuty-five cents. 20 Recording will or returns of executors, adtnivistra'ors, guardians or trustees requir- ed to inake returne, ten cents per copy sheet. 21 Grant of letters of adminstration of pany sort, and taking bond of administrator, | including justification of sureties, seveuty- | | five cents. 22. Every notice required to be issued by clerks, tem cents. | 23 Grant of guardianship, ineluding tak- |ing bond and justification of securities, fifty cents. 24 Apprenticing iofant, including inden | ture, seventy-five cents. | 25 Entering caveat on contested will, | twenty cents. | 96 Recording articles of agreement of pro if Sat ove Continuance of 31 Execution, Lite : 32 Issuing capias, one dollar. - , \ 33 Taking @ reougvizance, ten cents. 34 Entering judpment he tren a default- ing juror or witness on a bend or recog- nizance. tweuty-five cents. ; 35 Justi of bail bond or recogni- zance, twenty-five cents, 36 Indictment, five cents, thirty 37 Auditing foal settlement of execator, cdminletaneite guardian and other trustee re- t ver chapter one hundred and | quired to retary ascounts, one-fourth of ove}. two, of the Revised Code. ai epee of the amount on which copasie! Sec. 8. ¥. The of Deeds shall be | sons are allowed to such trustee, if not over allowed. while and when acting as clerk to | one thousand dollirs; an amount .overaue the board of missioners, such diem aa | thi d dollars and nut over five thousand thats several beara ma | dalitrs, one-sixth “of one eont’; wo, dollars; : amount 2 Registering any ded or other writing | of one per eent:: but authierised to be Foglitorea ore ed be cved fifteen dollars, fired by the county commissioners. of ‘the ones ers rs ager to. ve.cents per mile for every ¢ necessaril y traveled their respective homes in going to and returning from the place of examination by the ordinary route, and je and toll paid in going and returning. If attending «vat of their evunties, they shall receive one dollar per day and five cents per mile goiu and returning by the ordinary route, ap and ‘oll and ferriage expeuses, i chapter eleven of chaptertwo hundred and seventy-nine. laws of eigteen hundred and ae sixty-nine, are hereby re-enacted. Sec 15. Mileage to county officers within tele respective counties, is hereby abolish- ed. See 16. Chapters one, two, three, fuur, five, six, sever, eight. nine and ten, of of ti- tle twenty-one. and title twelve of the Code of Civil Procedure, and ehaptert two, seven, eight, nine and ten section one ef chapter eleven of chapter two hundred and seventy- nine and chapter one hundred and forty- seven, laws of eighteen landred and sixty- eigt, sixty-nine, and chapters eight lan and one hundred and sixty-eight, ee of eighteen hnuadred and sixty-nine and seven- ty. and all laws wand parts of laws in confliet with or giving any other fees than those pre- scribed iu this act, be aud the same are here- by repealed. See 17. This aet shal! aud after its: ratification. day of March, 1871. Oe A clever repartee is attributed to the member from Mermondom in the new Congrees A brother member asked him how-many wives he tau. “Fnough 10 keep me from running after other peo- ple’s,” le pomptly replied. be in force from Ratified the 21st MARRIED: In £alisbury, un the Sth inst, by Rev. R. Z. Dovey Knox of this town. March 16th by Rev. W. Kimball, J. A. Pow- las and Rose A. Bost. April 9th, by the same, M. L.S. Sloop and Mary J. Misenheimer. DIED. In Charlotte, on the 7th inst, the infant son of E. H. and Rebecca 8. Britton. In Ratherfordton, on the 31st ult, Mrs. Mar- tha C. Rutherford, aged 37 years. At Due West, S. C., on the Ist inst., Rev. Dr. R. C. Grier, President of Erskine College, aged about 55 years. He was a popular and able Minister of the Associate Reform Church. In Yadkin county, on Wednesday morning last, J. J. Conrad, Esx., a highly respected ¢iti- zen, aged about 66 years. SPECIAL NOTICES. On.y Two Teaspoonruts—Of “Dvoley’s Yeast Powder” to a quart of flour are necessary to produce extra biscuits, rolla, &c., while those of ordinary manufacture require nearly that quantity. This is owiug to its perfect pu- rity and extra strength. Aside from this fact each package contains the full amount that is represented. Hence, Dooley’s is the cheapest, best and most reliable in market, and takes the precedent of all others. Grocers keep it every where. DooLry & BROTHERS, manufacturers, 69 New Street, New York. BH The worst coughs yield, as if by magic, to the wonderful curative powers of Dr. Pierce’s Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery. It also surpasses anything else ever before discovered for the cure of pimples, blotches and Rashes on the face; also for erysipelas, salt rheum, and all skin and scrofulous Tiialeed Sold by drug- ista. Send address to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Bu 5 N. Y., for « pamphlet. ‘ tn ny lamlly ur Dyopapcle ond tick Hota, nm my ia c and regard & ean in in _theee attacke, It hus not failed to give invany instance. REY. W. F. EASTERLING, Florida Conference. BEAR IN MIND When disease has undermined the health,and the physical system haa become prostrated, a stimulant that will not only strengthen, but re- move the cause should be immediately resorted to. Mental distress is also a fruitful soure of the breaking down of the constitution, and the ravages of this enemy to health are truly alar- ming. For all such maladies Hostetter’s Stom- poh Hivers have been found unsurpassed. By acting directly upon the digestive organs, they remove the heavy, disagreeable feeling after eating, so often complained of by persons of a delicate temperament. As soon as digestion is restored, the patient finds his health increasing, and his general health improved. Thousands of persons certify that it may be relied on in all cases of weakness or nervous debility attendant upon sedantary habits. The generality of Bitters are so dixagreeable to the tasie that they are objeetionable to a weak stom- ach, This is not the case with Hostetter’s Bit- ters, which will be found extremely pleasant. Balsamic plants, barks and roote contribute their restorative juices to tender it soothing and | strengthening. ie basis is the only pure stim- ulant which has ever been Presnes) coral ting | no fusil oil, or any other deleterious element | The moat careful and skilful chemists have an | alyzed the Bitters, and pronounce them harm- | less, This is acientific testimony ; but the ter- timony of the hundreds of thousands who have experienced the preventive and curative effects of the great vegetable tonic and alterative of | modern times ia still more conclusive. In Fever land Ague, Dyspepsia, Billiousnesa, Nervous complainta, chronic complaints and general de- bility it is as nearly infallibly as anything in this fallible world can be : day: They shall also receive mileage, to be ANCERS, } i Esee eke ng and rie Dr, Se te philosophy Cae ts sell-assuring, self-convinein| . Seawood Tonic at ‘ wo wi malady & castiled. Two-thied so originale ja pep disordered liver, With this coad tubes “sympathise with the . spond to the morhific action of the liver. comes the culminating result, and ‘the with alj its distressing aymptoma, of Consumption, that “witnesses ' befure magistrates’. courts} The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- shalt-receive fifty cents per day in divil cases; | ‘U"e's woblest gifta—the Podophiliym Heitatum. Provided Further. that experts when cow- | Dorie of calomel, pines tearesing: Saneeevy es. pelled to, attend and testify, shall be allowed|” ee ed ie such compensation and mileage as the court Leave. no Sting Behind,”. nay in ite @igeretion order. | ° The work of cureis now ing. . The vitiat- See 14. Sectious'two, three and four of |! 24 mucous deposits in bowels and in the alimentary canal ate ejected. The liver, likea clock, is wound up. It arouses from itstorpidity. The stomach acts responaively, and the patient be- _ BTRAW OUTTERS, ynd a thousand other i .. . CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Fe) Baliabury y eres TOHES! WATCHES! i, , ' , ae ha nikete aa a ee ee ao ah 15 each, a plated fineGold Chains, at $4, $5 and $6 Our Watches are regulated and adjusted o kee - inate the minute before sent to perehacaye and 80, we will take them acka! any tlue end return money. | We ores no money in Apvaxce, and al] goods m us will besent by Express C O. D., with priv.lege to examine them before paid for. ordering siz Watches at a ' d and price of ltr Xn and price of watch requited, F. OMinger & Co., P. 0, Box B18, 91 JOHN STREET, N. Y- gins to feel that he is getting, at tast. A Supply of Good Blood. The Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, rmeates and assimilates with the food Chyiificaiion is now progressing without its previous tortures, Digestion Case painless, and the cure is seen to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, noexace.- bation of the stomach. An appetitesets in. Now comes the greatest blood Purifier ever yet given by an induigent father to suffering man, scheack's Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to hasten aud complete thecure. It enters at once upon its work, Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and digeared portions of the lungs. In the form of atherings, oo them for expectoration, an Ayrty & ort time the malady is vanquished the rotten throne that it occapied is renovated and made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The %e ond thing's, the paticn's wu trtav in a warm warm room untilth y set well; itis alrost imp ss‘ile o preveut taking cold «hen the lungs ar- d sense , but it most be p evented or « cure cannot be effecte’. Fresh air and riding ut, specia ly in ihss cin of the coun- try in the faliand winter seas) sue a'l wrong, Physi- ¢i-us who reco mend that cours losetheir paient , if their! mgsass ba ty dis asd and yet, beca ge they are in the house they oust hots t dow wiet; they must walk ab ubthe room as wu aud As fast &8 the stren th ill bear, to get up a good ct aul con. f blo d. The pa: tens mast Keep te goot apid sete ned to get wel This has « grea! deal too wt h the appetite, and is the great, ol: t to gain. ‘y despair of cure sft r sach evit nee of its possib It int e worst cases, and mo-al certainty im al ther, is sinfal, Dr. ® henck's p renal $a ement to the Faculty of his own aure wag in th se m dest words: “Many years of¥I wasin he fast stages of Ooneump- tion; c nfined to my bed, end at one t me my physicians Johnston, Capt. J.T. Coit of Charlotte and Miss | theught that Teonld not live a week ; then. like a drown- | ing wau catching at straws, ‘ heard of and obtai cd the preparations which Inow offer t. the public, and they J macean pe fe tcure of me, It eemed ome that Icoud feel thea penetrate my whole system, Th y svon ripened he matt ronory lungs, and 1 would spit up tor than a pint of o@ensive :e’low matter every morning for a long ume. | As soon as tliat began tos bseide my cough,f ver pan, and sizhts ¢asall began'o 'tave me, and my anpette becave so great thit it -as with difficulty that I couki kee from eating too much. 1 soon gained my strength, a d have gr wn in fle he er since. 1 was w ighed shorily aft r my recovery,” added the Doctor, “th n lo king Hike am re sk-leton; my weight wasonly nin ¢ --even rounds; my pres nt weig tis wo hu d ed and twenty-five (225) noun!s, and fo: y ars I b@ve en: yed unint rrupted health.” Ir. Schenck has divtoh‘inued his professional visits to New York ord Bos'on. Heortigson Dr, J. H. Schenck. Jr.,8 ill coutinue to se patients at t er: fice, No. 15 North rixt. 8 rect. Philadel, hia, every Saturday from 9 AM to3?.M. Tho ¢ who wish a thorough examination with the Respirometer #1)] be charged 5 dollars. ‘the Re spirometer d cares the exact condition of the lungs, and p te tscan readiy learn whether they are curable r a oO. Th° directions for taking the ~ediciors are ada;t 4 to t'e in el ive ceeven ofachil:. Follow thes dre-ticns aud kind Naiu e will do the rest, excepting t'.a' in som, c sest ¢ M«ndrake Hi Is are to be taken in ocrease' di - ses; t'e three medicines nee! ro o'her accompaniments than th: amp ein tructions tha aecomy any them: First ceaieappett. Of returni gh alth hunger is the mst welcome ymptom, When it comes a; it wilic.ae et the de prir'ng at once be of gwd eheer. Good b'ood at once fol ows, the couch toosens, tne night sweat is abated. -In a short time b &. of these morbid symp'oms are gone forever. D> 8c enck’s me'icines are constantly kept in ten: of thou ande of famiies. A@ A axative or purcative, the Mandrak Pills area staodard yr paration; while he Pulmonic fyrup, as & corer of conghs and colds, may be regarded —s @ pro, hylacteric against co sumption in + ny of 1 s forms. Price oi the Pulm nic Syrup, and Seaweed T nic one dollar and fifty cents alottle,o seven d lia sand fifty cen'sah ifdosen. Man'trake Pills, 25¢ ns a box. For sale b al droggists and dealers JOHN F. HENRY, 8 Go'lege Pia -e, New York, aS Wholesale Agen, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES ‘ ma 31:°m carat gine Turned, Huntin; Full Jewelled Le- ver movements, perfectly; adjested to all cli- mates, (regulated) and ea¢h warranted by spe- cial certificate, at only $%-each. The same, of Finer and higher grade, with Chronometer Balance, at $85 each, The same as Last, with Fine Nickel Works, and Stem-winding and, Setting Attachment, re- quiring no key, wound and set by the Stem,only $40 each. BEA. All the above Watches are put at half price, and each warranted for time and wear. SILVBR WATCHES. Extra Fine, Pure Silver, Hunting caked (Gents’ and Ladiew’), at only $12 each. Best Quality Coin Silver, Hunting eased, full Jewelled Lever, at $15 each. Extra Fine Quality, Patemt Levers and Chro- nometer Movements, Ruby Jewelled, at only $20 each. pay” Our Watches are all warranted, and if not perfect will be taken back and money re turned, . Bay We require no money in advance, but } send all goods by Express, payable on delivery, | with privilege to open and examine before paid for, by paying Express charges, and if not satisfac- | tory returned, Placos where no Ex press runs, | goods will be sent by Mail, in registered pack- | age, by sending cash in advance, | Persons ordering 8tX Watelfes at a time, will receive an Extra Wateh of eame value free. | Aleo Gold Chaing (Gents), at $6, 8, to $12; Ladies’ at $10 to $15 each. _The finest Gold | Plated and Oroide Gold Chains at $2, 4, 6 to 8 each. State description and ie of Watch required and order by mail direct from The Union Watch Co., 148 Fulton Street, New York. ADVERTINENENY ~ $5 To $10 Per Day. Men, Women, Boys and Girls who Engage in our new business make irom $5 to $10 per day in their own localities. Full ps-ticulars ana instructions sent free by mail. Those inneed of permanent pro- fitable work. should address at once George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. PREEGALLFRY OF ART —D. Appe- ton & Co., qew York, wi'l send to every new sub- Scriber to Ap leton's Journal remitting 4 deliars for one year's rubseription, Ten fu; erb Engrav'ngs, saitable for fraining. from ;atntings by ‘he most eminent Amer'can arti ~ peers aa Meter ke receives . ratis what wou dco » lars ta the t shops. Full particu! «ill be furnished on app'leatioa, 7 cana ne Ae ae JOURNAL is pabiited week- 1 and ec nsists of 32 4to. pe ges, each number at- tract'vely illustrated. Its contents consis's of Ferts1N-v els and short 8 ories, Ess ys upon H story and Bocial Topies, Sketches of Travel and Adventure, and papers up’ all (he various subjects that pertain to the pursuits and reereati ns ofthe peop'e, whether ¢f town or eoun- try. Pri e 4 dol'ars per an: um, 2 doliars for s'x months. \Ween's per nomber. D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, New York. A NEW STORY BY AFOUTHERN AUTHOR.—@ Se- tint Story of surpass ng interest, by ‘he author of “Valerie Aylm: r,”’ whieh the press have so | ix? iy extoll- ed. will aprear In Appleton'sJ arnal,“o 108 New sub- serib re may commence thelr su scription with the be- a nning of the Now Story. Subscription price 4 dollars per avpnum or ® doll ra for six months. D. APPLETON 4CO., Publistere, NY. [Fs “. 8S. FIiCH’S Family Pas nian; Ww pages; sent by ma.! free. Teaches how to cure all diseases of the person; skin, ha'r, eyes, ¢ mpl xion Write to T14 Broa'way, New York. 4 GREAT OFFER —Uorace Waters, 4-1 B uadway,N. eh V., will dispose of one Hundred Pianos, Melode- ons, and Urgans of s x first-cla s makers, including Wa- ters’, textiemely low prices, f r cas, during this month, or will ake @ pat ca-h and bal ince in m nth y or quar- tery installments, 1827 A Rare Opportunity 1871 FOR SALE.—The oldest regular Boot and Shoe Es‘ab- His’ mn in he State. The subscribers, a'ter a snc e-sful business of 44 years, offer f r sale t cir en ire stock of Boots, Shoes. Leather Fi ding:. &c., toge'her with their Store, Fixtures and Go-dw'li of h- establishment. Any person wishing te ongave ina Safe and Profitahl bnsi- ness will find this an opp rtun! y that rarely oceurs.— For any Information, by mailur otherwise, inquire of the Prop ietors. G. & 0. RRAULEY. P. 0. Box 250. Wiiminflor, N. 0 Wasaixotox, February 6 1871. SOLDIERS of 1812: The bill to pension soidiers of the war of 161% having becom? a law, I shall be ready t. for- ware forms of »ppl cation as so. n as the necessary jn- structions :re is ued by the Deyartment. Add-ess for particulars KR. W. D'WNMAYN, A: ent, No, 412 8. venth Street. BLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY. 19th Year; 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock! Low Prices! poald yee know What, Wheu, How to Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evegreen Tree, Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seed, Ear!y Rose Potatoes, Suurubs, Roses, Greenhonse and Garden Plants, &c., &c. FLOWER AND VEGETABILF SEED! Finest, Best Bollection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 eents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—90 pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues ot Seeds, with plain directions—64 pages ; Bedding and Gar- dm Plants—32 pages, ant Wholesale Price List— in ages. Address F. K. PHQENIX, Bloomington, nois FOR Hand and Machine Sewiny. 4. & P. COATS’ ES 8° op EC ongcoonm gH OLE NUmgEn®, a ren are TE TFN TFS 2 ai Dealers in Dry Goods and Notions, A. B. FARQUHAR, Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Manufhctarer of Improved Polished Steel (YORK, PENNA. Use the Vegetable A’ 0) Ri T PULMONARY [S26 painters, 1870 Che old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Con- sumption, Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston TOTHE WORKING OLA89.—We are now prepared to furnish alle ase # with constant e+ ploymeut at home, the whole of the time for the sp re more ts, Busin: ss new, light, and rrofitabie Pers ns of either rex en:ily earn from 8c. to $5 per evening, anda po ortonal sm by devoting their whole t'me to the bu Iness. Boys and girls earn nearly asmuch aa mon, Thae all tho se this no- tle may send their adiress, and test the business, we make the anpacalled offer: Toanchas renot well s'tis fied, we w ll send 1 dolluarto pay for the trou'le sf erit n-. Pall pert'culars a valuable sample whieh v'll dy to commence work on, anda copy ¢f The People’s Liter- ary Con pan'on’—one of the largest rnd bet family newapapers ever published—all en’ free by mall, Read er, f you want permanent, profitaple work, address E. 0. ALLEN &CO., Ave sta Maine. (\RRAT MEDICL BOOK avd FRENCH BW SECRETS for Ladics and Vents, Bent free for @etamps. Dr. Bonaparte & Oo., © neinnatl, 0. 4 VOID QUACES.— A victim of carly A indiscretion, causing nervous debility, pre mature decay, &e., having tried in vain every advertised remedy, haa a simple meana of wall cure, which he will send free to tis follow-suf- ferers. Addresa J. KW. TUTTLE, 7% Nassan st., New York jan27:3m 7 : AND , waste COMMISSION : - SUBSIRIBER wiviltW raced in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION "| Soviet, is Antermined to keep ,the largest Seilaereis : wl 5, to thee bas en..kept hen. echo the: Grocery yand | z me is ie some ~ Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meai and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobaeco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. t# The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf, For the Speedy Relief AND PERMANENT CURE OF Consumption, BRONOHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat! (pee EXPECTORANT is composed exclu- sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- ducts, which Permeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, causing them to throw off the acrid matter that collects in the Bronchial Tabes, and at the same time forms a soothing coating, relieving the ir ritation which produces the cough. The vbject to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all impurities; to nourish and streng- then it when it has become impaired and enfee- bled by disease; to renew and invigorate the circulation of the blood, and strengthen the bervous organization, The EXPECTORANT dues this to an astonishing degree ufords Oxygen to vitalize the blood, anc crogen to assimiluté the matter— It equalizes the ‘Nervous Influence,’ producing quiet and composure. ‘0 To Consumptives It is invaluable, as it immediately relieves the difficult breathing and harrassxing cough which attends that disease. For Croup No mother should ever be without a bottle or the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have numerous certificates of its having relieved, at- most instantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared almost inevitable. MOTAMERS BE ADVISED! KEEP IT ON IIAND! This dread disease requires prompt action; as soon ai the hoarse, hollow cough is heard, ap- ply the remedy, and it is easily subdaed ; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! The properties of the EXPECTORANT aredemulcent, nut citive, balsamic, soothingand healing. It braces the nervous system and pro- duces pleasant and refreshing sleep It Exhilarates and Relieves Gloominess & Depression. Containing all these qualitiesin aconvenient and concentrated form, if has prover to be the MOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM ever offered to sufferers from Pulmonary disea- Prepared by W.H. TUTT & LAND, AUGUSTA, GA Sold by Drnoggists everwhere sek oct 2B eT" 43—1 f ‘ a a MERCHANT ‘Dealers, Teachers and others = decizing to purchase 4 first-class instrumentary eent. less than any othéf”" house (offering the camociaes of inatrusnenta) in the United Btiibenk': While we act upon the maxim of “quick ealee » and small profits," we make it, at the same’ time, a special object to furnish our oustomens with instruments in no way inferior to the beat inthe market. ‘ Many families have had a desire to obtain Piane, but could not afford to pay the dealers profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would evst more to keep in repair than St ie worth, hence a farge class of our masic loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piane Fortes from 376 to 950 dollars, Secand hand Piaaos trom 4@ to 266 dollars. ti Parties ordering by mail upen the best selections. sh lt A an Our Pianos are fully warranted for six geass Descriptive Circulars sent to all¥parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 436 Broome street, Wew ‘Yorn. gee THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reody tone entirely over} come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal It}! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument, The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingeniusanion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or in Beed Organs, together making this Organ the xp PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public mind ia the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed eee both Fal a music, where an ument is requ: either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral eflecta. ¥ With the mul nd tions that are conatnene ea sheet intricate music of the ‘great masters,” eo eR cered a i # ¥ All the varions its on the Burdett Or- gan sre protected by patent, belong ex ‘to the Company, and can be used on no other The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking among the first of musicians and organiate, . The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instruinent we have ever acen.” The Christian Leader says : “We bad no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to sueh perfection.” The New York Obserrer says: ‘Its purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful op chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instra ment of such perfection as to be beyond com. petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportanity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualified appro val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have alao New Cabinet Organs ag | $45, $75, $100, &c. Cc. mM. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,MWew YORK. July 22, 1470 29-4 ‘The @Ms North State eouenen — a a 8 OR KGP RUST APRUL My IgE, } 3-37 FRFRE HS ohtintted thot five: Page fT Western ‘Luropike: Koadty Vroyides that the Commissioners of the Macon county moaly- Gx the coinpensation of Gate-keep: ers. March 17. An act, td suppress secret litical organizations— LU cretofore pub- shed March (7, Av act, amending the Mi- Jit}a law-—Direets all arms to be returned to Arsenal at Raleigh. 4 ch 17. yn act, to authorize the county Commissioners of Macon county to levy special tax—Empowered to levy a special tax—Empowered to levy a tax ting to $600, toreplace the money seed bon ihe Educational fund. March 17. Resolution in favor of the siciif of Bladen county— Releases him froma the judgment. obtained in Wake Su- « perior Court for failing to pay taxes. ‘March 17. Resolution, to publish a pertgin act—Sentinel and Telegram direc- ted.#6. publish the aes. cohcerning the al of suits. sh 17. Resolution a Erasmus D. nes—Pays him $137 92, for farniture, &c., ordered for the im- in favor of Mb triale, yy wiacnais nig ola > Maxch 17. .An act, to change the time = olding Spdeg ‘ferm of Mattin' court . rt to be held ee p on the_12ib-M. ei 00 y "March 21. ‘An act, to compel Sheritfs to ass ¥ jettle” ‘public’ taxes ~Heretofore 21. Anact, to incorporate the People’s Bnilding and Loan. Association of Rakeville, N. C.—Incorporates Gov. We D: Baker and other citizens, with the usual powers and privileges of similar as- sodlations. March 21. An act, making an appro- pHlation for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind lum~~Appropriates $40,000 for ex- “ies during the current roe larch 3: An act, in relation to fees of county officers, and Clerk of the Supreme Court—Cuts down the fecs some 25 per gent. We shall publish the bill as soon Cornigxeial bs € I saw the ( and T am’glad to write that steadily to improve in his health. He now walks miles every day, eats with arelish, and sleeps like a child. He is gaining flesh and strength, and his face is agaia assuming its old form of characteristics and expression. The «convalescence of the Chief Justice has revived all the old speculations concerning the Presidency, and shonld his health coutinue to improve, I would not be astonished to sec him nominated by the Democracy and elected President of the United States. When he was strack down by this sickness, the leaders of the party, considering him out of the way, very generally admitted that he was really their only available candi- ‘hief Justice the other day, he continues d ‘Coase, — Done Piatt writesto phe jy | date, and a man who ought to hold the position- ‘They did not calcutate upon his restoration to health, aud now that he is getting well, these confessions are some- what awkward, and go far to strengthen him for the nomination and election. ee Provup or His Mormer.—It was a cold night in winter. ‘he wind blew, and the snow was whirled furiously about, and seeking to hide itself beneath cloaks and hoods, in the very hair of those wlio were outy A’ distinguished lecthrer was the villagers «very generally venta farth ted retreat fh chin in his thick overcoat, accompanted his mother. It was difficult to walk through the fallen snow against the piér- cing wind, and William said to his moth- er: “Couldn’t you walk easier if you took my arm ?” “Perhaps I could,” his mother replied, as she put her arm through his, and drew up as close as possible to him. ‘Together they breasted the storm, the mother and the boy, who had once been carried in her arms, but who had now grown up go tall that she could leap on his. They had not walked very far be- fore he said : “T am proud to night, mother.” asthe press on our columns will permit. March 21. An act, to amend chap. 160, Laws re-establishing burat records in regard to costs, Ke. March 21. An act, amendatoty «f an act establishing burnt records, &c., in the county of Clay—Provides fur the insti- tution of new suits, &c March 21. An act, to provide for the levying of a special tax in the county of Perquimans—A uthorizes the county commissioners to levy $5,000, to pay the jn@ebtedness of last ycar, provided, it phall be submitted to the qualificd voters of the county. March 21. Ag act, relative to the Wes- tern Turnpie Road—No resideut of Hay- w66dconnty shall be required west of} and, on Asheville, more than one half of the es- tablisbed rate, with certain proviso March 21. An act, to amend the char-| ter of Warrenton—Allows commissioners | to imprison for ten days for violat‘on ot aa egg) bcc. - March 2]. An act, to repeal an act to | extend -the eurpornte limits of Rathertord- | bonr—FPurchy bgen). . [vo BE CONTINUED ] = << : ROAD STEAMER | | * * The Road Steamer can run on any kind of road. It runs over hard roads and pavcd streets | wietyy ire over goft roads without sinking, ov dy roada without slipping; nay, it! needs no road at all, for it can run with equal ease over grass fields, through ploughied fieida, | upon ice, through lvose sand and over frozen snow. Though émall and light itself, itelimbs the severest gradients and draws enormous loads. | Tt owes all fts faculties and its exemption from the disabilities of other traction engines to one device as simple as it is efficacious, The wheels, whioh are of great width, are surrounded by tires of vulcanized India rubber, enables the Road Steamer to float over the surface of the ground without the slightest damage to the road, while they likewise protect the macuinery from all concussion, ‘Phe intervention of the elastic tires between the wheel and the road acta, in fact, in the same way as if the engine | were running over a tramway of Jidia rabber, Mr. R. W. Thompson, C. E., of Mdinburgh, the inventor of the Road Steamer, having ex- perienced much annoyance from the defeat of traction engines, and finding none of them able | to do.work for which he required them, con- cefved and carricd out the idea of providing the wheele of a steam engine to run on common | roa@ewilh India rubber tires of immense thick- ness. When the first patent road steamer was tried, some two years ago, its success Was com- lete,, and far exceeded the expectations and of the inventor. Since then he has been enfuged'jn building numbers of these engines to send to all parts of the world, and the record of some of their performances, in the presence of :engineers, agriculturists and other practical men, will doubtless be found interesting. A three-hotse power engine drew a boiler weigh- ing’ thirteen tons up an incline of one in twelve, the ground being so slippery at the time from frost that horses could not keep their feet. The engine was run through a grass field without leaving a track, and again through a field cov- e depth of two feet with loose earth.— ’ power engine, weighing eight t 9 attatched to it out to tona, ing the weight of tons;..and then returned up in- ‘One in sixteen to Edinburgh. It wend- way, with its train of ninety feet, with facility through the narrow streets of the old town, which chanced on the occasion to be thronged with vehicles carrying people to some open,.fair festivity. It turned ajl manner of sharp eorners, ran down the steep hill to Leith, | entered a lane, and divve in thro ates of the factory, where it delivered : An was driven into a newly dag potato field, * * * * * * | { 1868-60 —Amenda the act | “Proud that you can take care of me?” she said to him with a heart gushing with tenderness. “This is the first time you have leaned upon me,” said the happy boy. There will be few hours in that child’s life of more exalicd pleasure than he en- jjoyed that evening, even if he should live | to an old age. and should in his manhood, jlovingly provide for her who, in bis help- less infancy, watched over him. A Memphis gentleman arrived in St. Joseph, Mo., who eecms to have been the victim of adverse circumstances. Hla was robbed of a considerable sum of money on the steamboat between Memphis and Cairo; got into a ‘free fight” ou the carss his intended, sp -—___—_ mipting to visi i who resides near St, Joseph, had nearly ud clothing taken off by a moderat: sized bull-edog. Ae was confined bed by indispssition the following May. —.6019—-————— . 2 < SEWING MACHINES UANNOT BE §Rta- ep. —In the case of Camp ys. the Marine Court, New Yor young lady sued the city marshal for 8¢i- zing her machine under a judgment from lone of the district courts. The judge held the sewing machine to be exempt jon two grounds—first, as being neces- sary house hold furniture, and second, as being used by the plaintiff to earn her living—and he gave judgment in $88, the price of the machine, with interest on it trom the date of the seizure, and regard- ing it asa tresspass, would give damage $10 a week, which the plaintiff could have earned with the machine, but if the mar- shal returned it before Monday, he would lira't the dainages to $25 aud evsta of ac- tion. ee ae A Massaciuusetrs Romance. —It is Dorchester, Masa., incmber of it for the related of a family in that every dark-eyed past fitiy yeurs, have become blind at,the | it oui age of Paty totwenty-five years. ‘Those with bine eyes escaped the terrible aftlic- tion. ‘The local go tell a romantic story how, some sixt}sytare ago, a beau- tiful black-eyed gisl, redneed by blind ness to keggary, waa icd astray by two boys of this family, and left by them ina swasp, and who, when she found herself deserted among the tangled underbrush, turned her prayers that they would ex tricate her, into a dying curse, praying that their children for seven gencrations might be as helpless as she was. [9° Wendell Phillips, the leading Redi- calinthis country. declares his belief that the experiment of universal suffrage is a failure, 80 far as great cities are eouceinued, esips <-> a It is rumored that Peter Cooper, Moses Tay- lor, Cyrus W. Field and associates, are negotia- ting for the purchase of tbe New York Times. Price to be paid, one million dollars. ———__—~- t Werte 6rew tryrres wweore— rEenuemanr ed in company that he had toasted a Ia- dy for twelve months, and yet had little hopes of making her brown.” . A clever repartee is attributed to the member from Mcrmondom in the new Congrees A brother member asked him how many wives he had. “Enough to e's,” he promptly replied. I 4 andshepe ran about in every direction, leaving |S A (fiy-thousand pound lammer ia be the soil quite undisturbed. A twelve-horse pow- |. 7) : a es / ee ay ! of seventeen tons of | 1K prices in te Bua BNI SEM IGUEUEIY) pigeiron was driven slong the (iranton road at (Tnd.j steata forge work Under thi the rate of eight miles an hour. The same en- | monster hammer is imbeded eleven thous ine-was ron along the seasands from Portobel- | rid feet of timber, Teen eae lo ¥9 Joppa, running through the loose dry ina thousand fect, making in all t venty sands over the soft wet sand, and even through nee i aloresk Oliriniinclwaleriw ihinsiniciiensol an thous and feet of heavy oak timber fora if it had been driving along a tit fonndation. . ellos 1 ee a LA aie . A clergyman in the Woet corks dam riding on it wis as smoo 1 t vjenmnal whieh yt an) ah had been um oy « i in remained qit ‘ " W power thirty’ ' virevel teen t ! ‘ thein hay nf t { he up th \ down ti uN : . » withont a! pes Vie our mite, fen - Mi omni principles. 42 -_ Awaaubiret ite ) SLL.OFE 250 dur | } Coin ba <1 = \ ! O26 282 to speak'and notwithstanding the ne x, himestey, buttoned up to his] to his! ana | | { hth . CATAWBA 1 t : yea Tawre IRAPE. PILI IRAPE TLE Component Parts—Fluid Extract “] barb and Fluid Extract Catawba. Grape Jutces!, > roe ow i Por Liver complaints, Jaundice, Billtous, Affec- tions, sick or Nervous Headache, Costivengss, | lc. Purely vegetabie, containing no ‘Mercury, Minerals or deleterious drugs. H These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, tte. There is nothing’ more acceptable ‘to phe stumach. They give tone and cause neither nau-4 sea nor griping pains. Dey rire of finest ingredients. aftera few days ase »f them such aninvigoration of the eutire system takes place as to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or 2, Hy T. Helmbold’s Compound Bxtraet Cataw pe Pills are not augar-coated, from the fact coated Pills do not dissolve, bat pass ‘through, the stomach without dissolving, consequently. not. The Catewba Grape produce the desired effect. Pills being pleasant in taste and odor. do not ne cessitate their being suger-coated. Price FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. - : < ope ; Patriot will advoeate a prompt and perfect restoration-of the Uniow:in all its parts ity ; equality among the ny by nsti 3, the ra Semtiitios h ng war, andthe of har- ee ek abone god omar’ jon af para pore have criminally la- to Vv: orga ei re i A Tariff ae on cover ihe expendit- ures of an ical t the just o ‘ions of the Goverfithént, as ovp Lig ; v of exhorbitant It ‘ undis- F favored mana ‘and - i inl ere: ote mate present odious oppres- sive ‘weale | of' © ion both: sas applied to duties on s and on steer a . Rigid omy in. ment of the one PP Gatiucorte expenses: Governmen Civil, Mil pound dai istribu- T. HE! la, Syphilis, Fever Bores, Uleers, Sore’ sore Legs. sore Mouth, sore Head, Bronthitis, Dis- eases, Salt: Rneom, Cankers, Runnings from the Kar, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous Aliee- tions, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Hamors of all kinds Ghran- ic Rheumatsm, and all Diseases that have been es- tablished in the system for years. L Being prepared expressly for the above com- plaints, its blood-purifying properties are ater than any other preparation ofSarsaparilla, It gives the.cou plexion a clear aud healthy color and re-. stores the patient to a state of Health and Purity, For parifs ing the blood, removing all chronic con- st-tutional Discases arising from an impure state of the blood, aad the only reliable andeffectual known remedy far tlhe oure of pains and swelling of the bones, Uleerations of the throat and legs.Blotches, Pimplesonthe face, Erysipelas aad all acaly Erup- tious of the skin, and Beautifyiug the complexion. M HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascuredevery case Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder ind inilammation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of vie t and Biadder, Retention of Urine, discases tthe Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- culus, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or milky discharges, and for eafeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- owingsymptoms: Indisposition to exertion, lossof power,loss of memory,difficuity of breathing, weak verves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefalness, limness of vision, pain in the back, hot hands, ttushing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption alot nuitid counte ce, universal] lassitude hea [keep me from ranning after other peo- |‘ i iscular system, etc. i by persons frou the ayes of eighteen totwen- ty tive, and from thitty-five to lifty-tiveorin the de- line or chanveof lite; after Gontivement or labor osins, bed wevting in children. ° B Helmbold’s Extract Buchn is Diuretic and blood- purifyi@z, and cures all diseases arising from hab- pation, and excesses and imprudence in es of the blood, etc., superseding Copa- iousfor which it is used, and syphilitic if these diseases used incounection with Kose wash. . LADIES. In miny affections pecniiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Bb Suny allie 1 by any other remedy— oe retention. Trreyguiarity, painful- bess or suppression of customary evacuations, ul- ecrated or <chirvus state of the Uterus, Leucorrhaa or Whites, sterility, and forall complaints incideut to the sex, whether arising from indiseretion or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutious of both sexes iid all ages (attended withany of the above s;mp- toms. HW. T. Melabold's Iirtract Buchu Cures Diseases arising fron Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. their stages, at little expense, little or no vein diet. no inconvenience. and no exposure. 2a frequent desire. and gives strength to r obstructions, preventing 1 Urethra, allaying pains aod indammation so frequent in this class of disea ses. and expelling all potsonons i atter. Thousands who have been the victims of incom- petent ersons. and who have paid heavy fees to be cured ina short time, have fonnd that they have been deceived and that the ‘poison’ has, by the nse of -powerlul arrangements.” beeu dried up in the system. to k ont in a more aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage. Use Hetimbold’s Extract Bnehn for all affections and diseases of the Urinary Orzans, whether exi ing in Maleor Female. from whatever cause origi- nating. and no matterof how long standing. Price, $1.50 PER BOTTLE. L HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S IMPROVED ROSK WASIT cannot be surpassed asa lace Wash, and will be tound the only specilic remedy in every species of cutaneonsafilection. Itspeedily eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutie dryness, indurations of the cutane- ous membrane, etc, dispels redness and incipient inflammation, hives. rash, moth patches, dryness of scalp or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which sa'ves or ointments are used; restores the skin to a ; a depends the agreeable clesraess ‘and viyacity 0. complexion so much sought and admired. however valnable as a remedy for existing defects of the skin. H. T. Metmbold’s Rose Wash. has tong sustained its principle claiu. to unbounded pa- tro , by possessing qualities which render it a n ! To Appendage of the most superlative and con- genialeharacter, combining iu anelegant formnla tho s. saiely and Efficacy—the sprogenent requisit able aPeompanin nisofits use -asa Preser- Complexion. Tt is an . faSvphilitic Navure n for diseases of the Urinary Or- halvts of dissipation, used in con- tet of Buchw: Sarsaparilla and ae rnd agate inje ON t ay ie Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofu- }'¢ antinued owerrenr } Bat}. itary Naval: °° ona Leagan ey, equally agaiant can citizens ab And eordial nym gling for liberty and syif-government. It is intended t> publish a newspaper of the first class, and to with all peoples strug- injstration, apd to} ie setvicein all’ ige-branch- {Hh Gi RB Oe orrt of | Thousands. 5 AT ARE TH at ee or Re eq u a l ; ar e sa i an d re h a b i e in al l fo r m e : SA A T T V M x “‘ T M E N Y O U L I V O 4 jist the best ayailable talent in all its departments. The Daily Patriot, per annum, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- le copy, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of tea or mare, Remittances may be made by drafts or checks yable in any of the principal cities, or by Pore Office orders. Address on basin JAMES G. BERRFT, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. Democratic Executive Resident Committee. Wasiineton, D. C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and Conservative friends throughout the country National foregoing prospectus. ‘There is no journal at the Capitol through which the voice of oppositic:: can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquifies of the party in pow- er ey be exposed. Such an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we aré persuaded will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Datriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled tothe contidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government trom misrule and gorruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forelathers, COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, U. W. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, retary, Thomas Swann, M (, ‘Treasarer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMILTEE?: Eugene Casserly, Cal; Jolin P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Goan; Il W Slecem, S ¥y Jobn T Bird, NJ; 8am’} J Randall, Pa; BT F K Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Oiio; Wl Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Ill; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wella, Mo; CA Eldridge, Wis; EK M Wilsen, Minn; Joseph s Smith, Oregon; J A Jotinson, Col ; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A © Rogers, Ark. 12:tf WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS His TANKS to his OLD FRIBNDS and ce Public for the liberal catronage heretofore extended to hin. Ye new informs them that he has fitted up a new and commeodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see thein. guarantees to give satisfaction in every cas He has in his employ of the best Hrir Dr in Western North Carolina. He requests a from all. Salisbury, N. C., Dec. 17, 1869 hi The Greatest Vain bb Ile 50—tf ractor in the World! POLLARD’S RHEUMATIC. OR Nerve and Bone Liniment, For Mun and Beast ! It strikes at the very gorim of the disease. penetrates through the flesh to the bone, dis- seminating its svothing and healing inflnence, removes the most excruciating pain, producing a speedy and permancntcure. In all eases ot Rheumatism, Paralysis, Erysipelas, Neuralgia, Gout. Chilblains, Old Sores, Burns, Sealds, Tet- ter, Poisonons Bites and Stings, Sprains, Guts, Bruisesand Wownds of every description, all yield to its magic influence. Jos. BP. WALL, Jr. Proprietor, Snifilk, Va. For sale by TULO. FP. KLUTTZ & CO., 11-6w Salisbury, N. 0. iv EL, C) Baring, Shaping Pulleys S ~ — = FEAM 99S & a6. © TENT ENOUE pollEhe. - QOLE & HON SALTIMORED” = SEND FORA CIRCULA’ ac HALL'S HAIR RENOVATOR And Color Restorer t The most effectual aud harmless preparation Mills, in such diseases as recom- ved Mw woanrpas ed. Fullland expl cit directions accompany the med leines Evil of the most responsible and reliable chara Wished on application, with handreds jof thonmand- of livin witnesses, and upwards of | WOO nase feleertiticat rnd recommendatory | mithe hivhest sourees | 1. States. | vied to their | ! he does rotdo this standard Pre { Propped up by cer | | / pa Aue Cr ne | ] | n \ Wail OGL WIEN EY Y fyis yvwher Adldrese lertera for | Pineets TENN 1. ELM el Chenist. | 1.1. Metabolite Pp nid Cheme | \ “m4 \ v York. or i a MestivaT Depot. 104 Sunth 10th | iano, (a | wane OUNTEREFITES Ask for Hen ! ! roy NO OTIEF | june 3-ly for preserving, beautifying and restoring the Hair to iis Natural Golor and Vitality. It re stores Cray hair to ite natural color, prevent it fre off, stinm! a PRET Tages | } and cansesthe iad ? ‘ dit is notad \ { ; indis the most dle htti yer { ed bp Wi [rv it Price on] . 4 JOS PWAL! For sale by THRO. FO RUE TTA & CO Salisbury DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVIl 1 aya NENT USSION comm ew M January QQ IKTt. Vor pirtientars nddrees DOCT. JOHN WIT.SON 61-2 Mockavilie, N. ¢ “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the | F. Stone, M C, Kk T Merrick, NL Jeliries, Sec- Biggs, De!; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; | ‘S M I L L I G U V O A E N E i | directions, read carefully the cireular | around each bot Printed a eo ee eae | ish, German, meh, and Spanish. J. Wat 3 & 34 Commereo Btzvet, N. ¥.: eee ‘i ta and General i: ta, | gan Francisco, Cali emia aeons Street, N. Y. Ee SOLD bY ALL DRUGGISTS AND) PCE ON uN On Els LC) CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amounting te $20 IMi and Cver Delive: 1 ot the Ccuntry OF EXITS CLEA G 1 Ly eait vd FREL Fn) Aa (nv) jigs INTE i. a ee Td ‘ Vronnecticu ty LuLu ALO CL m i | a3 260 yet Uy, al 4 te »® AS ‘S OY Be OZ! tore edt tol oe} a omar Ad “9 TT TEAS $186 aeseto fore REST. HAS MORE THA Tet + ah THAN. PAHS THIRTERN: | gis )(\oo °° —Ratoof \Eiepenses ito” pet bert a "HAN IN ANY OTHER COMP san 1 TT ae Pai | ANY.* coos DiVidends Paid In 4870, 2,300,0001 ‘9. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000 Tits dividends are payable at the end of the first year,and annually thereafter. Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE aftep'the second annual payment, when, if de- sired, @ paid up Policy ‘will be granted, or the surplas-dae thé member will be returned in-cash. It furnishes Insurance combining ‘the advantages offered by dH’ other Companies, : ; 8. D: WAIT, Generut Agent, Jan. 27—tf. Office opposite Postroffice, Raleigh, Ni O, JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Saliabury a 3 1 gprie THE use of this Guano in thie and! adjoining States, for the past five years ‘has given it a standard character for excellence wneqnalled by any.other Fertilizers: In an average geason an application of 200 pounds per acre increases the e/pp three fold, while a lesser application makes a corresponding increase. he large Capital of this Company enables it to furnish é i THE BEST FERTILIZER AT THE LOWEST PRICE, ~ and affords the surest guarantees of its continucd excellence. ‘This Guano comes, into market chis season with TEN PER CENT Jess moisture thau herctotere, aud is hence increased in money value to this exteut. Cash Price $60.00 Per Ton. BURROUGHS & SPRINGS, Feb. 10-2 CitaRLorre, N. C. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGT ON LIF INSURANCE CO’Y. ° FILOMITE OFPRrICE, RICHMOND, VA. emai G a Thor distal! hn brn TAT Pu lish dy anew «tith ooeP. CURVER WELLS ¢ EU iyls ao w Yb SSA tae rad cal cure (wit) ont poed ¢ : Vern 4 or se minal Weakness, Involuntary Soni see, inpoteney, Mertalant! phy i al in cit pediments to Marri age.e'c., alse, Co sn Woilepsy, tnd Fits, induce d by self indulge ce or sex al extr vavarce GET7 Previn as ales envetope, only & cents, The celebrated author, in this add able savy, clearly demonstrat fr mathicty years’ neees snl practloe,thar the alarming consequet elf-nbo se tay beradiestlly cured without the danger the app icaton of te knife; 7 yooutamode fcure atorces'ty le; certain nd effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter wbathos ondition may be, way cure imself cheaply, or vate y and rviica ly This lecture sFould be int e hauls oi eveay youth and tvery man inthe land, Sent, inder seal, ina plain enve’ pe, to an address, postpaid, on recei)t of 6 cents or two post strips. ALo Dr. Cuiverwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ p ice % cts ames e publishers, CHAS, J.C. KIINE & CO., mart4—ty STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Burke Couxty. Mary Meklrath, Plaintiff, against WilliamB. Patton, and liza Patton, Suphro- nia Patton, James Vair Mary Fair, Joseph EF. Patton and wife Vnna Patton, Sal- lie Patton, (a minor) Benjamin Davis and wife Laura Davis, William Patton, M. Robe us of internal medicine or vointh Bowery, New York, Post Office B x, 4,588. anol Wile be Hamilton Easter & Sons, : OF BALYIMOL5, MD., lender rea of ther) Assets 10 .h September, S70 ............-. $2,011,699.70 Kk tail Custeni ns Hoch] Ammeazsat Emcome over... 02.2.2... 2. eee t,000,000.00 aay Pa pe issued to Ist Dee, IS7O_...............-.-..- 3,000 and will, : 1} ¥ al Hiaee Bese ouatte ‘ ee Piel MS We CASTOR DO CED Ya TIlh ANN OAT GA SIT nd Dowrsie Man fo Meads rand er rT Ce CRT ; ™ Cet ale i a4 dal DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. any ha li Puy ods fre ot] 0 celebrated mar utact! rts of Eure; ! port TS lireet la Baltimore, « . ~ anton nes | ee | OFFICERS; ZORCUR Ue) aris : | Ax we tava nln WOR CATICIOEN GING) Nemyerreyere eres oon nespereravere sieeve mercer teysme ev unenvars PRESIDENT. Oise AR, Vice Presipen', eer re) eC) BIR UN Sirti eye ieee meet ree ny ee AssisTANT SECRETABY. lias FONE ee) HARTS( OK, Bee eee ey eee ee ere eee ee es eee ee SECRETARY. a les of evs PROF. E. B. SMITH ee ee ee eee ere e ACTUARY. Sa UALSSUITOS U1 J ce Eye VV. CO) babs Verve sees seer ee sone eer SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, t F Orders accompanied by the cash re | 2 * Pe us ; a npa ) tli will be LEWIS ©. NANES, AcrEnzt, Prompipa a ots Lexinatron, N. C. | ere invite: peu Sto dai DW. COURTS. Geil. Agent fur Western N. C., Rugin, N.C. eee AMT tos Lath | pay he, ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, 25 TA MILT i | Feb. 10—ly - 177,100. 204 BIEN / | ——- a ia = aaaieamiadl | Raines aaagana aaa nae iceaneer Seen ET aman OM t. 21 deste att reo Mp Advantages of Life Gee Ts ORAYVES, | oe M'DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW ; Wit D I ' Raleigh National Bank G Warel gh National Bank, | surance. Graves’ Warchonse ee nee wee \ IST] | The North America Insurance Cempany ee DANVILLE, VA., Feta 1 a mae a ee . premiums promptly without charge, . . RORSLH HE SALE OF i ‘ i Stock- WH. HOLDERNTESR, Agent, holders : } ) Her of | North America Tife rece | leaf T 0 b a C C 0 lie can i ce Henini TAOMASVILUR, No Ct. | t ing 1 thein- | Dear Sir:—You will please aecept my | caceaE crease of (he Steck to bait waninion Dollars, bee; cere thanks for vour prompt payment, without | Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- ing the authorized cay jeharge, of the amount of the policy of Lusur- } Lights. : one Gao le yerCashicr: ance onaimy Husband's Life, amounting to the | Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of 1s }sunvef three thousand dollars. At your ear- ] Hitaand Le ; ; : traves elouse has now the nestand repeated solicitation be was induced | Room in Town. to insure in your Company, and now we arethe | at night. recipents of its benefits, oct W To you and the North America Life Tnsur- | — }ance Company we shall feel under obligations, such as only the widow and fatherless can feel and express. 4 May you have snecess in indueing others to insnre in your most Hberal conpany, and may the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you and prosper you in od work, MARGARKT C. BARBER, of Rowan Mills, N. C. Mr. Holderness ig also avent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Fire Insurance Com- pany, which insures all kinds of publie and pri- | trains will be run over this road in accordance vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fac- i i : with the following tories. Founderies, Mills and pays all ils losses promply. Se _s TIME TABLE--N. C. BR. Teams, Largest Sales Wagons locked up in Warehouse , Dry Stalls for Horses. Call and see ns. y. - PENSION NOTICH. _ We offer our services to the soldiers and widows of soldiers of the war of 1812 to obtain the pensions provided for by the Tate Act of congress. BOYDEN & BAILEY, March 3—2m Attorneys. VOT 7 Change of Schedule. On and after Wednesday, Jan, 25th. 1871, All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. ey ad bisa C will receive promptatten- jon. dec ; a Petite “1 oe or 1 4 | ARRIVE. | LEAVR. 17R,| LEAVE. a Chartlotte,.... BASAL M, | 8:00 PM z) t { Salisbury,.... S:0S a.m 10:34 Pm 0,89 & {BL Greensboru’,. 11.05 °* L130 aM 1404 M Co.Shopa,.... | 12.30 e. m, aT! RIT & Py) Hileborongh,. 3 ¥8 427 | 4:29 +8 Raleigh,.. 6.12 8 6.38 , to Goldsboro’, .. lito 55 + é PIANOS.) son and wife Sophia Robeson and Bradshaw Sanders, De ianelanis. To Benjaain Davis and Laura Davis, ML. Robeson aud wite Sophia Robeson and Wall am Patton: You ave hereby summoved to be and appest | he ore his dud of Ship f) Court, to be {3 eat | the Court 1 in } a Leth | Monday afier ihe Sd M Ma ext, | | then and there to answer the complaint of the j plain Mary McElrath, which will be filed in said Court during the first three days of the | next term, and you will tuke notice, thats Ne vid eon) ' | 1 dari is \\ 1 Cort \ ' ¥ Then y Person1i Whereabouts « merly dtd leisine { ton Crrocer, will be brent | tice u +a — TRAINS SOUTIL: _ MATE “RAPAKeES, SIX GOLD MEDALS [77 ek sim tea Charl Ten 7 54 PM Have just been in October ind Novetnber, 1869, Poe SUEY . : san a a ha Toe | Awarded fo pc Shops, Vie vM Wipm 12500 . ; a van li neha! poe n'2 + 11 OTaw 10.00 0 «@ CHAS. HW. STEEP, [teteteh eit ost Gobllaborc rt M Fortin best Pianos now made, over Baltimoro, | 3 Philadelphia. and New York | | WIL GREEN, OFFICK ARD WARKEROOMS | Mirvctonot i No.9, North Liberty Street, near Baltinore Street Company Shops, fan, 25, 877, —t BALTIMORE, Mo. ‘MANSION HOUSE, i; IVE CE UN, A vis PEEPS (PLANES ae sili ied time! CO RID TN Ole 1 ( trol Vuroll i ne. beery | oe Ypres a | Act on var Bi Ae til i lise wen NEWLY i i irs privilege of exchange ; i depar ee twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to CE ee sil e ae pee 1 now ypen ro thee \ peed no ond hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always e ' : oe + on ab the ty , i: Sst Pe QS SIS UPL TBTAC®. ‘ \ 1 0) Prains.” @3@ Content ad Lexinaton, Va. : y ; . It. HL. Helper, P. ON. Herlig. Saliabnry, N.C. ao Sy ae Gen Rghert Ransom, Wilmington. N.C, : . M te Gov. John Letehe., Lexington, Via. Mrs. Henry Ww. iuller’s i] eer well TeCharlattio. Nae . > : fine Helier er ie ve Boarding Prouse, pupmesag vento ues au asoue dase asa COR, NEWEERN & PERSON STS, P Brown & Bou avgontediye Ge coe RALEIGH, N.C. [the ahove celebrated Pian TANOHER TH DNT BAETAN ites aniy ih iyi (ely eeett OPENED NOVEMBFR 1862 oe PACIFIC GUANO. = Soluble Pacific Guano. ° os z 5 eh i uae Sy A BOML Gy iQ ho cy’ vien LD) tee alt hae PH PAB ested ons ‘ ee ae er RS TITY i wy wy? * end ¢ Tt it . ae OHATHAME, B.TOPATETTEVILIE AND wae Road after train from PO aroctdrn Road at Jonesboro’ after we from Fayette ville, daily except Sundays. ALEM AND High Point STAGE leaves each place daily, Lo Office at Buther's Hotel; Salem, N. C. E, T. CLEMMONS, Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. Hime Pable—Western NW. C.R.R. TAKES EFEECT, 5TH’ Sept. 1870. ¢ a bs 8 GOING WEST. «= ° GOING BAST. Arrwer Leave ~ ° Arrive, Leave. 6,10 am Salisbury, | 9,20 pa) 6.02 am| 6,07 ** |Third Creek, | 8,28 8,28 rm 6.55 ** 7,10 vinic, 7,90 * | 7,25 * 8,62 ‘*) 8,07 “HCatewbe Sta.' 6.28 | 628 * 8.55 ** | 9,00 * | Newton, | 5.30 + | 6.35 * 940 “| 9,45“ Hickory, | 440" 4.50% 10,25 ** |10,30 “ Icard, { 400 * | 4,06 11,18 © [$1.16 “\ Morganton, 315% a20 11,59"! |#2,04 "Bridgewater, 2.26% | 2,21 + 1948 rua}... «| Marion, (£42 Old Fort, 1 Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. Rept. 23, 1870. 38-tf d BARBEE’S HOTEL, ’ HIGH POINT, N. C. QrrosirE RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Best of porters in attendance at all trains. — for Salem leave this house daily. gers chepatched to any point at short notice by private conveyance. € I for the liberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests to atte continuance of the same. WM. G. BARBEZ, Proprietor. D OOLEYS YEAST FS Jan. ¥, 1870—t OMA) Gnd always ready for immediate use. The CHEAP- - Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP ON P OR SEA, inany climate, for years. It is well adapted / %e the wed of Bouschecyors, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4c., and 1c fm fant, tn svery reapect, the BEST YEAST POWDER mate “for the Kilichen, the Camp, the Galley.” 2 COLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE. + Mastufastared by DOOLEY & BROTHER, ¥ _. 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N. C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solicit Consignments of Gorn, Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. f REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witrarp, Pres't Raleigh Nat’) Bank. W.E, Axpersoxn, “ Gitizens’ ‘ St Jno. G. Witttams, “ State ss es W.H. & B. 8. Tucker & Vo., Raleigh, N. C March 17—3m Disolution of Partnership. oe THE partnership heretofore existing between RING & COBLENS was this day dissolved by mautial consent. M. RISG, B.C. COBLENS, L. GOLDSMITH. March 6, 1871. RING & COBLENS assume all liabilities of the-firm, and would bal eats call attention to Gyeie spring stock, which they are daily’ re- ceiving, come sodn, come early and give us a call. M. RING, DANIEL C. COBLENS. tay! L. GOLDSMITH. March 6, 1871.—12-5t. Thesymptoms of Liver romplaint are uneasiness nd pain in the side.— 3ometimes the pain is in he shoulder, and is mis- en 0 shi, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in { cortive, sometimes alternating with lax. he head is troubled with pain, and dall, hea- vy sensalion, considera- ble loss of memory, companied with painful feneation ofhaving left undone something which | oaght to have been done, Often complaining of | weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes | many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; but the liver ia generally the organ most involved. Curethe: Liver with .- DR. SIMMON®’ LIVER REGULATOR, a pre] tion of roots and herbe, warranted to be | strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It har been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations ever of fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and peraistently, it is Kure to cure Dvyepeps ia, headache jaune lice costivencss, ick headache, chromic dict 4 lena eetions ofthe black Rognistor. Mor, camp tysentery, a fepone atte kidneys, nervensners, chills, ensea of the akin, impurity of the blocd, melo choly, or depression of epirits, hoor! or paing inthe bowel), poinin the | 1 agd ague, diopsy, boile, pain int RANT Prepared only by J. 1h ZRILIN & OO Drogyists, Maeon, Gra Price, $1; by mail $125 Foraale by $5) fel) 24—ly RUE TEA SCO: ( J wife of the deceastad i jquare; first 4 tion, Li... +'281,00 ‘Por each additional insertion, .~..---- 50 “ § ] notices will be charged 50 per cent hi than' the above rates. rt and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- edat the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asad vertisements. CONTRACT RATES. i; 9 Ry oO EL S/ Fi als | i wl § | Bl SPACE. |} 3 | $| & | 8 S | & e/ 3) Fl ° | F | ° \\ (ene T Square. 8250 8375! $5 00'$8 50°13 00 2 Squares. || 450) 6 25| 8 50!t3 00! 22,00 3 Squares. }| 6 00; 9 00, 12 60 20 00) 30,00 4 Squares. | 8 00/11 00, 15 00 25 00; 37,50 ¢ Column.” 11 00.16 00, 20 00.80.00 45,00 $+ Column. 18 00 24 00, 30 00'45 00! 75,00 1 Colamn. 28 00 40 00 50 00,80 00 130,00 REVENUE ACT. AN ACT TO RAISE REVENUE. Section 1. The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That the taxes hereinafter designated, payable in the ex- isting national carrency, shall be assessed and collected under the rules and regula- tions prescribed by law. Sec. 2. On each taxable poll, or male between the ages of twenty one and fifty, except such poor and infirm persons as the county commissioners may declare and record fit subjects for exemption, there shall be annually levied and col- lected a tax of ninety centz, the proceeds of such tax to be devoted to purposes of education as may be prescribed by law. If any poll tax shall not be paid within sixty days after the same shall be deman- dable, it shell be the daty of t:e Sheriff, if he can find no property of the person Ligble., ARE UK hon SAUER HEE pet ed, under a penalty of ove hundred dol- 0 p, or the devisee or legatee bea a tax of two and a half per cent. “The’réal estate liable to taxation shall be listed by.the devisce or heir in a separate j¢olumn, designating its proper percent tax. The personal estate or real estate reduced ty assets, Bhall be liable to the tax in the hands of the executor or administrator, and shall be paid by him before his administration aceount is audit- ted or the real estate is settled, to the sheriff of the county. If the real estate descended or devised shall not be the en- tire inheritance, the heir or devisce shall pay a pro rata part of the tax, correspon- ding with the relative value of the estate or interest’ Af the legacy or distributive share to be received shall not be the entire property, such legatee or distributee shall in like manner pay a pro rata part of the tax according to the value of his or ber interest. Whenever the personal proper- ty in the hands of such administrator or executor; (the same not being needed to be converted into mouey, in the course of the administration,) shall be of uncertain value, he shall apply to the county com- missioners to appoint three impartial men of probity to assess the value thereof, and such assessment being returned to the commissioners, and being confirmed, shall be conclusive of the value. To facilitate the collection of tax on collaterals, every executor or administra- tor shall return in his inventory whether the estate ot the deceased goes to the li- neal or collateral relations, or to a stranger, and if no collaterals, the degree of rela- tionship of such collaterals to the ceceas- lars, to be recovered in the name and for the use of the State; and it shall be the duty of the Superior Court Clerk of the county to furnish the sheriff with the names of the executors and administrators who make such returns, after each and every term of bis Court. on can gauss = The taxes in this schedule imposed are son liable, or who may become indcbted to him before the expiration of the calen- | dar year, and the person so garnishe« d shall be liable for said tax. Sec. 3. he tax hereinafter designated | shall be applied to defray the expenses of the State government and to pay appro- priations for charitable and penal instita- tions. CLASS 1. Sec. 1. There shall be an ad valorem tax of tienty-two cents for the general fund and eight cents for the Insane Asy- Irm and the Insticution for the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, on every one hundred dollars in value of real and personal pro- perty in the State, subject to exemptions made by law, including moneys, credits, bonds, stocks, &c.; Provided, ‘That all the taxea for ordinary State and ceunty purposes, imposed upon all real and per- sonal property, shall in no case excced | two-thirds of one per cent. Sec. 2. A apecial tax of one tenth of one per cent shall be levied in addition to the ordinary tax proyided for in this act on all taxable property to meet an cxist- ing deficiency in the Treasury. license tax for the privilege of carrying on the business or doing the act named ; | aud nothing in this schedule contained | shail be constiued to relieve any person from the payment of the ad valorem tax on his property as required by the prece- ding schedule, aud no county shall levy any greater tax than levied by the State for the privileges herein taxed. See. 1. Traveling theatrical companies shall pay ten dollars for the first and five dollars for each subsequent exhibition.— When the theatrical exhibitions are by the season of not less than one month, the tax shall be fifty dollars per month. See. 2. On each concert and musical entertainment for profit shall be paid five dollars; on each lecture for reward, five dollars. See. 3. On museums, wax-work or cu- riosities of any kind, natural or artificial, (execpt paintings and statuary) on each day’s and night’s exhibition shall be paid five dollars. See. 4. On every exhibition of a circus or menagerie, for cach day or a part of a day, forty dollars, and for cach side show : : | Sec. 3. A special tax of twelve cents | to a cirens or menagerie, ten dollars. | on the one hundved dollaes shall be levied and collected on all the taxable property of the State, to be applied to the ercetion of the penitentiary and support of the convicts. CLASS 2. The subjects and persens mentioned m the following class shall be taxed as ape- cially mentioned. See. 1. On the net incomes and profits other than that derived from property taxed from any source whatever, during the year preceding the first day of April in each year, there shall be a tax of one percent. The income tax shall include interest on the securities of the United States, of this State, or other State or government, In estimating the netincome the only deduction by way of expense shall be: 1. Taxes other than due this State. 2. Rent for use of buildings or other the income tax property, or interest on ¢ neumbrances on property used in the business from which the income is derived. 3. Usnal or ordinary repaira of the buildings fiom which the income is de rived, 4. Cost or value of the Jabor, (exeept that ofthe tax payer himself,) raw mate rial, food and all other neee esary eXponses inetdental to the business from whoeh the income is derived, together with the ec esRAry CX penser of SU pportin gs the family, which thousand dollar shall in no instance execed one The tax payer shall return to the As unt of his income and of This to be dednetcd therefrem, whieh return the Nescesor shall file in the offlee of th elork of the county cammissioner Sec, 2 eessor thre yross am the gross amount expenges { pon all real and personal ea tate, whether legal oO” equitable, fitteated whieh shall deseend oy he devised or Here vhed to any collater within the State, relation or person, other than a dinial or husband 1owif See. 5. On all itinerant companies or | persons, who exhibit for amusement of the public, otherwise than is mentioned in the | tour preceding scctiona, five dollars for each exhibition. Exhibitions given with- out charge for admission, and aleo those exclusively for charitable objects, shall be exempt. Sec. 6. On all gift enterprises, or any pereon or establishment offering any arti- cle for sale, and proposing to preseut pur- chasers with any gift or prize as an in- ducement to purchase, one per cent upon the gross receipts. Andon any lottery, whether known asa Beneficial Aasocia- tien or otherwise, ten dollars on each drawing, and also five per cent on gross reeeipts, to be collected monthly = ‘This tax shall not Le construed as a license o1 to relieve such persons or establishments from any penalties incurred by a violation ot the law. See. 7. Every agency of a bank, incor porated out of the State, fifiy dollars. See. 8. ‘The tax on billiard saloons shall be twenty dollars on each inble.— every place where a billiard table is kept for hire, shall be considered a billiard sa loon within the mear ing of this act. See. 9. On every be whinge: alley, or al ley of ike kind, or bowling saloon, bawa telle table, or any other table, stand on place for any other game or play, with or without a name, naless sneh alley, stand pl ee or une is kept for private mins ment or exercise alone, and not prohibited by law, there shall be ao leense tix of PMN dollars, See. 19 Tivery dealer in epirimons, vinots | iors, porter, lager beer, or other malt liquors, shall pay a tax of five per cent oon the amount of pre lases and Leenty fire cents per gallon ill epirit tous aud vinous | qnors pureh vaed out of ' bate See Tb. bvery lieensed retailer of apir- | ldeacendant or ancestor of the husband or of malt: liquore only, ious ligne 2, wines or cordiala, twenty five dollara for ane vent Every retailer shall pay fifteen thall be Vola t fanin thia seetion the sherif, on production of ac p k of raid | 5 ocer, droge ee ) an : ry ocher trader, who, as principal or agent, carries on the business of buying and selling goods, wares or merchandise of whatever name or deseription, one-eighth of one per cent on the total amount of his purckases in or out of the State for cash or on credit: Provided, That no re- tail merchant shall be required to any tax on any purehase made from orb tbone!e merchants’ residing-in whe State: And provided further, that the tax ou purchases of articles the growth or manufacture. of this State, shall be only one-twentieth of one per cent, exeept as provided in see. 10- Jt shall be the duty ot the sheriff to demand that every, merchant, liquor sel- ler, trader, auctioneer, commission mer chant, or other person required te list his parehases, who may do iannen in his county, shall pay taxes on the same as the law requires, said taxes to be collected by the sheriff on the first days of Jan., April, July and October, in each year, on the purchases for the preceding quarter. The sheriff shall have power to require the merchant making such’ statement to submit his books to examination by the sheriff, and every merchant refusing, on demand, to submit-his bocks to sach ex- amination, shall be liable to a penalty to the State of two hundred dollars, to be prosecuted by the sheriff and reeovered in any court having jurisdiction of the case. It shall farther be the duty of the sheriff to bring suit against every merchant re= fusing as aforesaid, in the Superior Court of the county, as may be prescribed for special proceedings, to the end of obtain- ing such examination $nd compelling payment of the proper tas. Sec. 14: On the gross r¢ccipts of hotels, boarding houses, (execpt )those used for educational purposes and as private boar- ding houses,) restaurants Paine hou- ses, the tax shall be one per cent. See. 15. The tax on pabljc ferries, toll bridgea_and ad he one - “EXEHange, | bond or note broker, peivate banker, or agent o: a foreign broker or banker, in addition to the ad valgrem tax on their capital invested, or tha tax on their net income, shall pay, if employing a capital of twenty thourand dollars, a liccnee tax of one hundred dollars ;/ if a capital of less than twenty thougand dollars, and not less than ten thousand dollars, fifty dollars ; and if a capital of ten thousand dollars or less, a tax of twenty-five dollars; and also ten dollars additional for each county im which they have an ageacy. Sec. 17. Every person who, for himself or as agent for another, eells riding vehi- cles not manufactured within the State, shall pay two per, cent on his sales. Sec. 18. Every auctioneer on all goods, wares or merchandise, sold by himeelf or agent, whether by ascending or descend- ing bids, or at public outery, whether the growth or manufacture of this State or not, shall pay one per cent on the gross amount of his sales, subject to all the regulations and exemptions set forth in the tenth chapter of the Revised Code, entitled “Auctions and Aanctionccre,” but this shall not apply to tobacco ware- housemen who shall pay a license fax of thirty-five dollars a year. See. 19 Every commission merchant shall pay a tax of one-eighth of one per cent on his sales as commission merchant; Provided, That when spirituous, vinous or malt liquors are sold by commission mer- chants, they shall pay a tax of two and a half per cent on their sales of such liq- uore. See. 20. Every person whose occupa- tion or business is to keep horses or ve- hicles for hire or to let, shall pay a tax of two dollars for every horse for that purpose, at any time during the year, to be collected by the sherfff quorterly :— Provided, That this section shall uot ap- ply to dvaymen. Sec. 21. Every itinerant dentist, medi- cal practitioner, portrait or painter, dagnerrean artist and other per- sons taking likenesses of the human face, ten dollars in each county in which he carries on his business: Provided, Vhat auch person as shal furnish satisfactory evidence to the sheriff of the county in which he proposes to practice, that he is rresident of the State, and has lated his income as required by law, shall be ex cmpt fiom the tax imposed in this para vraplh. Sec. 29. Vivery person that peddles | goods, wares or merchandise, either by land or water, or any drags, nostrums m1 medicines, whether sneh persona aball ‘travel on foot or w hoa conveyance o1 othcrwise, shall huvwe obtained from thi eominissionere an acder to the chert ti CYAtle Ivvin ! Vler he 1n expire nt the end of six mont ' of the cle such order certitied by commissioners, sivall grant such license for his county on the reempt of ten dol lara tax, to wit: 1st. That not more than j one person shall peddle ander the license a. That every person who temporarily carries on a business ne merchant in any public place and then removes his goods, ehall be n ped er ad. That pothing this gection contained shall deemed miniature | wits date, and | 6 e0. very fuseraat Who’ or puts up lightning rods, five doll each county in which he carries off busi-, ness. ‘wer ¥ Sec. 24. Every itinerant who sells spirituous liqurs, wines, or cordials, not the prodnct of his qwn farm, shall-pay twenty-five dollargfor every county, and. be under the saméerules and regulation ag pedlers, except that. an order, from the commissioners shall not be required for a licence. Sec. 25. Every com strolling company or persons who make a suppoyt by prytending to tell fortunes, or begging, fifty dollars in, each eounty in which they offer. to practice any of their craft, recoverable out of any prop- erty belonging to any one of the com- ny, but nothing herein contained shall so construed as toexempt them from indictment or penalties imposed by law. Sec. 26. Every non-resident or drum- mer, or agent of a non-resident, who shall sell any sprituons, vinous, oa malt liquors, goods wares or merchandise, by sample or otherwise, whether delivered or to be delivered, shall before making any such sale obtain a licenge to sell: one from the Public Treasurer by paying said ‘T'reas- ureran annoal tax of fifty dollars, but shall not be taxed in an county because of his sales. Any person yiolating the provisions of this paragraph shall be deemed guilty of a petty misdemeanor and upon conviction, before any magis- trate, shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars or imprisonment not exceeding one month, and shall forfieit and pay besides two hundred dollars to the sher- iff, to be cellected by distress or other- wise, one half of which shall be account- ed for as other taxes, the other half to the use of the informer and the sheriff cqual- ly. Sce. 27: The chief officers of banks, including saving’s banks and private bankers. sh t i : | dividends or profits which have been | earned, aud shall pay on such dividends | five per cent; and such insuranee compa- nies as ae incorporated by this State, | shall, in April aud October of each year, | certify on oath the amount of dividends | and profits which have been earned, and | shall pay on such dividends two per cent. On failure to comply with tbe provisons of this section, said banks, companies or persons shall pay as taxce one thousand dollars, to beeollected by the sheriff by distress or otherwise. Sec. 28. Every insurance company, not incorporated in this States, doing business therein, shall pay an annual tax of one per cent tothe ‘Treasurer of the State, upon the gross receipts derived from the premiums charged for insurance obtained therein: unless the company shall exhibit to the Governor, Auditor and Treasurer a sworn statement of invest- ments in real property situate in this State, or loans accured by mortgage to citizens of the State of an ameunt equal to one half of such gross receipts, when the tax shall Be one half of one per cent, said tax to be paid quarteily, viz: on the first days of Apnil, July, October and January in cach yenr Each general agent shalt be required on the above named days tomake a statement to the Treasurer, under oath, that the amonnt by him returned is-a full and correct statement of suceh quarter. On failure to comply with the provisisions of this section, every euch company shall pay as a tax two thousand dollars, and the prin- cipal agent shall be liable thercfore. Kv- ery such company. shall be required to appoint a general agent, who shall obtain a license from the State Treasurer before transacting any business therein, and be- fore such liccnse is granted the applicant ehall show to the ‘Treasurer his appoint- mentasa gencral agent, under seal of the company, ana thereupon the license shall be granted by the payment of one handred dollars, and euch license shall be renewed annually by the payment of said sim. And it shail be the duty of said general agent to furnish each of his with a commission outhoriz ing him to do business. And any one found soliciting insurance without ach y of gipsics or aubaents commission, shatl be deemed guilty ofa fined not Jess than one thousand dollars and tmprisoned not The agent affect the Ist misdemeanor and be leas than ninety days. ing insurrnee shall, on | returns to the sheriff! of the ec unty ap | which the insurance is c flected, of all the | bueiness done hy him daring the preeed wie il irfer tn aad county, and elall pry to him the county tax | | asecared oon such uhe geneval aceut ahall alse. on April, July, Oetober lusiness, he first days of land January, make retain tothe eherfl of ench county, of the amonnt of gs reece ipts for preminms rece ived from suneh shell further | be required of the general agent or his local agent, to pay to the sheriff of each Feonnty for anch quarter, Tt county the county tax apfeaged WpoNn the , zrogs reecipts of premiums collected in such county, at the time and in the man ner as reqnired by the State, and no mn nici} ile poration shall be allowed to Tadd any radditional tax; Proeided, Theat or days of April, July, ! etober and January, make* give to the —. obtaining it the ‘right, ito, practice, the ..trade., or profession, or. to, enjoy the franchise therein specified in county of the sheriff by ee it is issu- ed and in no other, unless the Jaw im- om its date'to the followitig’ firet day of pril; » Provided’ That nothing’in this section shall epply:4o licensed | practicing physicians, lawyers deutists. . 30: The farm of license _hall be in gubstances as follows : Received this day of 7 18--, of = dollars, of which —dollars is the tax to the Stata of North Carolina, and————dollars is the taxo eéanty of———for his license to practice the trade (or profession) of, antil the first day of ‘April next. (Signed,) B—~—B——, Bheriff of ————County. (Countersigned,) ©. ss ’ Register of Deeds for———County. Sec. 31, The amount of tax to be paid on obtaining the licence to practice any trade or profession which is taxed by acertain sum, shall be in proportion to the tax imposed for the choke year. Sec. 32: Any person proposing to fol- low any taxed trade or perfession may take out a license in advance of the time when he proposes to begin such trade or profession in advance of the expiration of a license already held by him. In such case the license shall betruly stated, and shall specify the time at which it shall be- gin to be of force, as well as the time when it shall expire, which shall always be onthe first day of Jenuary, April, July or October. Sec. 33. No license isened by. the sheriff shall be valid antil the same shall have been exhibited to, aud countersign- ed by, the register of deeds of the county, ba nt ceuses, & fee of twenty five cents from every person licensed. Sec. 34. The Register of Deeds shall keep a book, which he shall reeord the name of the person licensed, the trade or profession to be followed, or the franehise to be enjoyed, the date at which it begins to run, and the amount of the tax, and he shall, on the third Monday in January, April, July and October, send a certified copp of such record, for the quarter last preceding, to the Anditer of the State, who shall charge the sheriff with the amount so appearing due. If any register ehall fail to perform the duty imposed on him, he shall forfeit to the State a penalty of two hundred dollars, to be recovered of | him and the sureties to his official bond, {on motion in the Superior Court for the county of Wake; and on such motion a a certified cop of his official bond, and the certificate of the Aunditor of the State, setting forth his failure to make the re- quired return, shall be prima facie evi- dence entitling the State to judgment in the absence of any sufficient defence. Sec. 35. Every person who shall prae- | tice any trade or profession, or useany | franchise taxed by the Jaw of North Caro- jlinu, withont first having paid the tax jand obtained a license as Lercin required, | shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, | the discretion of the court. and in default of the payment of such fine, he may be imprisoned for more than one month, at which he shall practice snch trade or pro- fession, or use such - franchise; which penalty the sheriff of the county in whielr it is inearred shall cause to be recovered before any Justice of the Peace of the county. “See. 36. The sheriff shall immediately report to thr register of deeds all sums recovered by him as penaltics under this act, and the register shall add three fourths of each penalty recovered fo the record of licenses required to be kept by | him; the other fourth the sheriff may re- | tain. SCHEDULE C. Schedule ©. as especially The taxes embraced Jin shall be listed and paid therein directed, apd shall be for the pri | vilege aft carrying on the bnsiness or per forming the act named; | SECTION 1. Livery Jo xpress Company | lelablamake return to the Public Preas before the first April, July and October, of cach year, of the entire gross earnings and vec ipts of such company within the urer on or dannary, Stauteof North Carolina during the three | months next The paid res yre eceding. port shall be verfied by the oath ot the | chief officer or agent ot the company ot its prineipal athiee in the State. ‘Lhe eaid the thud VMoudey of cach of the said months, pay Company shall, on orhefore on the grees recede two per cout. for each thiee montha, andifor fadnre to make pay tneh tho com thou uch report, or {rx, pans shall pay ne taxes two and collars, to be ecallected be ench the Poblte T or otherw ° eherifl ag easurer mey destonate by cm very Telearaph Company ! sin tl Ut Tall, at the posing the tax shall otherwise direct,+ A who shall receive for the services impor: | | a a Pie We Eas a be ‘to apy, aaa 5 ae as follows, té be d by. thi ing for the’ akin a SiBe ‘Osurt;fifty cents to be * , clerk ard ‘paid by hie into “the and for the ‘seal of a Notery’Publiey other public officer, twenty five: eenesyto be collected and paid over-by the effcers collecting the same, to the sheriff of the county where such seal is kept. Seid officers shall keep an account of the nam- ber of times their seala may be used, apd shall deliver to the alae Officer a sworn statement thereof. enever a scrolfis used in the absence of a seal, by any"of said officers the said tax shall be on scroll. Scale affixed for the use of any connty or State, or other government, or used.on the commissions of, officers in the militia, Justices of the, Peace, .or.any ublic officer not having a salary, or mn- Nee the pension law, or upon any of a court, shall be exempt from oe The officers colleeting the seal taxes ‘may retain, a8 compensation, five per cent.— Any person receiving taxes under this section and willfully refusing or negleet- ing to pay the eame as required, shall be guilty of embezzlement, and on eonvic- tion shall be fined not more , than. five hundred dollars or imprisoned in State’s prison: in the discretion of the bi " ‘fifty court. Sec. 4. On each marriage cents, and on each mortgage _¢ creditors, there shall be a tax of one dol- lar. On every other deed conveying, or contracting to convey title to ‘estate, and on all other instruments admitted to registration, where the consideration éx- ceeds three handred dollars and is less than one thousand dollars, fifty ecnts, and twenty five cents in addition for ev- ery additioual cne thousand dollars.— Where any of the foregoing instruments are proved befure the clerk of the saperi- or court, he shall be charged with tho collection of the tax as heretofore. When prodate is otherwise made, the register shall colloct and pay the same, less five yer cent. commissions to the sheriff: rem- having a sworn statement of the number and character of the instruments admitted to registration and the taxes due thereon, which the sheriff shall file with the elér of the superior courts by law. , See. 5. On every charter of ineorpora- tion of any company granted by the Gen- cral Assembly, other than those for chari- ty, benevolence or literature, where the corporation had power to become iocor- porate under the provisions of any géne- ral law, and on any amendment ‘of e¢éry such charter, whether originally ‘gratited and shall also forfeit and pay to the State |.the Fublic ‘Treasurer. a penalty not to exceed twenty dollars, at) be organized under such spose! act of in- fi | corporation, or derive bevefit from an } p Ao A any! ‘to amend their charter, without fires Mondays in | | | (cb 47— oll iG by the Fencral Assembly or secured by | letters paient or otherwiae, there éhall:bo tax of twenty five dollars eer No company shall taining a certified copy of such act from the diseretion of the court for every day | the Secretary of State, which it shall ‘tot be farnished until the Tréasurer’a't for said tax shall be filed in the offlee’/of the said Seoretary. Tobe See. 6. Whenever any officer receives or collects a fine, penalty or fo ba behalf of of the State, he shall within ten days after such reception or colleetign, pay over and account for the eame te the Clerk of the Superior Court, who'ehall forwaad sucw fine, penalty or forfeituté’ to the Treasurer of the Board of Education | for the benefit of the fund for eomnion | sehools. t Sec. 7. Any officer convicted of-violat- /ing tha preceding scetion, shall be guilty Lof embezzlement, and may be punished pot exceeding five years in the State pris- on at the diserction of the Court. Sec. 8. All laws imporing taxes, the | subjects of which are ve | in this act are hereby repealed; Provided, Virnt this repaat shallnot extend to the provisions lot any law, eo far ae they relate to the taxes listed or which may be due previ- ous to the ratification of this act. ‘This act shall) been force from and attcr its ratification, Ratufied the 4th day of April, 1871, | nee i Co fe OPiadvernzed how is the latest vulgar: vizm for gansage MANSION HOUSE, | COTE TOAT TE) rome 7 This well known Flouse having been NEWLY PeRNisiteb and REFIPTED in every Leparls open for the aceoummodation of re TRAVELLING PUBLIC. BayrOmnibue at Depoton arrival of Pratna. 3a oil ECCLES, Prop’. is NOW | Soin = SALISBURY, Faso ar ey ). 1871. Bay” The Anjpnesty bill was'defested for the present seesion by the action of the Republican caucus on Monday. (On motion of Mr. Riée of ‘Arkansas, the proposition of Senator Robertaon to take up and pass the House bill during the present session was }aid on the table. Thexote in caucus was 20 to 16. Jf the bill had been permitted to cnme to a vote in the Senate it. ig beligved that it would have passed, but the Re- . publican Senators who favor amnesty allowed themselves to be gagged by party tyranny which han been the bane of the country for many years, a STATE. RIG HTS. » ? «1+ State rights, even ag tanghs and and un- derstood by the eld: national - leaders—by ‘such men as Alexandet Hamilton aod Daniel Webster—have been ‘practically dead for several years. Whether there will ever be a tatdtn to them or not is a question of some ") Gnéertainty—we think there will. While goost.of the statesnen of the Repnblieay par- ty ignore them eutirejy, there seme bonor- able exceptions amoyg -the ablest of them @ecasiynally. Sysatur Carpenter has oh one ‘or two ons. spoken ably and boldly in their defense. Durivg the discussion of the ‘amendments to the Ka Klax bill inthe "Beuate last week Senator Trumbu]] also ‘zaised his voice in behalf of the rights of ‘She States, and in opposition to the destruc- tion of their authority. He combatted the theory that under the rgcent epnetitutivnal apreadments our goverumeut had — become centralized aad its privciples changed: He desdiéd that the fourteenth amendment con- ferred any tight of citizeaship not contained “ griginally im the Constitation. “While that ‘amendment edabled Congress to protect a pitizen from p discrmination againsppis Fights by a State, it did not allow Congress ; to-epercise police power to the destruction of Btate authority. Congress had no right to substitute the Federal for the State courts. ‘The latter were nearer the people, and the nearer the administration of justice between ‘man and man was brought to the peuple themselves the safer would be their rights im person and property. When the Federa’ governinent tuok to itself the entire protec- tion of the individual citizen of the State in b's person and property, there would be an and to the State governments,resulting in an unwise change in vur governmental system.” Such sentiments from such a source are truly refreshing. They show that there still remains among some of the statesmen of the c Republican party a disposition to return to the coustitution of our fathers as the politi- ¢al chart by which the goyernment should be sivered. If the party would follow those siatesmen, Trumbuil, Chase, Charles Francis Adatns, Gen. J. D. Cox and others. it might yet redeem itself and coutinue to control the © government for many years. But there is no probubility that it will pursue so wise a course. “JUUGE LUGAN ASD tan xu nLUA ' —— We learn that the report thas Judge Lo- au was afraid to go tu Cleaveladd to hold court is an error, he Judge was detained at home on Monday last hy official duties, but wént to Shélby as soon as he could.— Charlotte Democrat. The Democrat's informant wag in error, Judge Logan did not reach Shelby until Thursday. We have seen two private letters from re- liable sonrees giving an aceount of the af- fair. From them we gather that the Ku Klax were out in Rutherford on Saturday night, the 8th iust., and that ove man was whipped, how severly the writer did not not know. On Sunday morning, according to ove let’er, a young woman by the name of Riggerstaff eame unto Rutherfordton pro- claiming that her father had been severely and brutally whipped on the night previous by twenty-one men in disguise, and that, notwithstanding their disguises the fainliy had been able to recognise them. A war- Fant was issued upon her information anda posse called out to arrest them ; whether they were arrested or not the letter did not State. The woman alao warned Judge Lo- gan that it would be unsafe fur him to go to Bbélby to hold court there. This warning was * 00 effectual with the Judgethat he declined ,0 go. When , his determination became “koown, the writer says, sixteen citizens of Rotherford volunteered to go with the Judge to Shelby and act as aguard for him. This he declined. On Wednesaay the Shenff of Cleveland came to Rutherdfordtun and assur- ed the judge that all was quite at Shelby, that he need fear nothing; whereupon he went and opened Court on Thursday. These are the “fhotes as‘we ‘gither them ‘from private letters Which were not written for publication. . The conduct of Judge Logan in the mat- ter js disgraceful inthe extreme. There is tyo.much reason to believe that advantage was taken by lim of thaJawjess act refered to, and. perhaps, some others that hal taken place two or three weeks previous, to stimu- Jate the passage of the Ku Klux bill. For the passage of this bill he is believed to have been extremely anxious under the belief that it would in some way result to bis advantage. Consequently a letter addressed to Governor Caldwell, but intended for use in Washing- ton. was sent in all haste to Congress. This letter stated, what has falready been proven by Judge Logan’s own act to be false, that such a state of lawlessness exi-ted in Cleve- Jand county, that the civil courte contd not be held there. This letter. which was nev er delivered to Gov. Caldwell at all, was read in the Senate. together with an affida vit of the Judge's mecsen ger. for the purpose of influencing the action of that body on the Ku Klox bill. From this recital of facta but one conclusion can be drawn--that Indge Logan was not influenced in his course by fear, _at least not by fearof being insnited or ino lested in any way while holding bis court in Bhelby, Gov. Caldwell was not in R Weigh when | Judge Logan's courier arrived; he lad left that evening for Morganton. Morganton | original placesof his destination. If the Governor bad been in. his office when the sourierrexched Raleigh things might have taken # very different tern, Gdvi Caldwell is a man of sterling integrity, expellet sense and a,struog: Wilh -and. in the language of the Telegram, would ‘probably have reta‘n- ed the fullowing tep!yto the, Judge's: com- 2: Jaa “Tell him to open his courts aud dispense Pp -blic justice;: without fear, favor-or affee- tion, regardless of any disorders or idle threats; that the suppression of dis- order, restoration of law, and the pre- servation of peace is strictly in the line of his duty—that.the trial. aud punieh- weut of such as defy the power of a Judge, and affect to hold in contempt his authority, is what the Judiciary wae designed for, aud what his country expected of him when the people made him a Judge.” But however this might’ have been the conduct of Judge Logan Has brought dis- grace upon the beuch and yidicule upon himself. aud he owes it to the peop'e of the #tate. os well as himself, to resign at oucean office which he never was in any way fitted fio Bll, “and WRISE Te ongheG 3 tie Bray f6- stance, to have decliced to aeeept. _ As to the wretches who cummitted the outrage, or outrages, referred to we reiterate our wish that they, and all other similar vjo- lators of law upon any pretext whatever, may be subjected to the severest punishment which the law imposes for sngh offenses. Fur it is within the range of possibility, nay probability. that Judge Logan's letter, and his courier’s affidavit, defeated the passage of the Amnesty bill. And but for these vivlations of law, of which he seems to bave taken advantage. he never would have written the letter or sent the’ courier to Washington. —_ TNE KU KLUX BILL PASSED. After a number of amendments anda committee of confererce the Ku Klux Bill has finally paesed buth Houses of Congress. Six Republican Senators, Hill of Georgia. Robertson of South Carolina, Trumbull of Illinois, Shurz of Missouri, Tipton of ' and Marrill of Verinont, refused to vote for the bill, and all but the last named voted against. Trumbull, Schurz Morrill and Hill made able speeches against it, and if the Republicans iu the House, who were really opposed to the bill had shown equal independence it never would have become a law at all. A good deal of horror aud alarm is nanifested by some at the passage of the bill, but we feel no uneasiness because we mean to obey the law. And if every wan iv North Carolina will du likewise we shall have no military law aud no suspension of | the writ of habeas corpus in the State iu consequence of the passage of the bill. If evil comes of it the fault will be with those who may. by their lawless acts. whieh ought to be condemned and devounced by all good citizens, render it necessary or furnish pre- that until the law expires the utinost ‘peace and quiet will previal—we believe that it will. We will publish the Jaw in fullas 800n as We CAD procure a copy and ean find space for it, When the above was written we took it for granted that the two Houses would concur in the repert of the conference committee on Wed- nesday, but the House refused to doro. Still we have no doubt the bill will pass in some form in a day or two. ee A STATESMANLIKE VIEW. Tn a speech at Cincinnati some days ago Gen. J. D. Cox, who was recently Secretary of the Interior, and, consequently. a mem- ber of President Grant’s Cabinet, said that an army of a hundred thousand soldiers wonld not be sufficient to pnt in foree the Ka Klux bill which had then just passed the House of Representatives. He thought it impossible to restore peace and quiet at the South by any amount of military force. so long as measures were agitated in Cougress and discussed in the Northern press calenla- ted to irritate the Southern people and make them discoutented and restless. In this Gen. Cox has shown a degree of wisdom and statesmnanship aot common among the lead- ers of the party to which he belongs. And when it remembered that he was a gallaut and ehivalrous soldier in the Union army, and that he is an indepeudent thinker, no surp'ise need be expressed at it. Previous to his entering the army he had _ never been engaged in politics, as had Butler, Sickles others. And since the war he has not fallen under the management and control of the politicians, ashas Gen. Grant. Previons tu the time his mind conceived high political aspirations whieh, he believed, could only be realized by the aid of the politicians, Gen. Grant entertained|and expressed just and lib- eral sentiinents. Now his views are all to meet the wishes of the politicians af his party. and he has shown but little indepen- dence of thought and action since his eleva- tion to the Presidency, unless his San Do- mingo scheme may tara out to be an excep- tion Ard ifsoit will be one little to his ered- it. if the history of the matter given Sena- tor Sumner be true, as it donbtless is. —_—__.<>> ENTIRELY TOO ApuRoPos.—A clergy- man in a village of Baden recently made himself so ‘obnoxious to his parishioners by engaging in varions eqnabbles which tou shows that the natidnal eapitsl was the] | ~{one of which will be of that character.— | upon ¢ v Btates ourt 1 tase of Binion TY is inty of ——, in-the State of deb ; pin said State, jn the sum of —— dol- which he*ho of ——, Ai D. 18——, and to secure the ent of thig same, I do hereby convey to hims these articles of personal property, to wit: ve. Day, brought ansachusetts, by which decision it is settled that the federal income tax cannot be levied upon the salary of a State Judge. The defendant in error was judge of the probate court for Buarnatable county, and the plaintiff exacted from him the income tax on his salary, The tax was paid under protest, and an action brought to recover the amount. The court be- Tow held that the tax was unconstitutional, and this decision is affirmed, and it is dvclared that the judicial power of the States is exempt from federal taxation. The opinion of the court, Justice Bradley dissenting, says that all “the thirteen States were in possession of this power, and were exercising it at the time of the adop- tion of the constitutions and it is not pretended that any grant of. it was made to the general government by that instrument. Itis therefore one of the sovereign powers vested in the States by their comatitutions, which remain unaltered and unimpaired, and in respect of which the States aye as independent of the general gov- ernment as that government is adepouaen of the Stites... Thig supremacy of the genera) gov- ernment, » Cannot be maintained.” — And farther :—“It is said that this being an originslreserved power in the States, and the judicial officer appointed under itdbging a means or instrumentality employed to carry it into ef- fect, the right majesty of its uinmpaired cx- and the exemption of the officer from taxation by the g government, stand as an@ are maintained by prin- and reasons as tas those which led to Shoe of fe I officers from taxa- tiow by the States, for in tespect of these reserv- ed powers the State is as Sovereign and inde- pendent as the general government.” — WILL GRANT BE RENOMINATED? Gen. Grant's prospects fur a renomination are, in our opinion, none of the best. True, he has at his beck aud cal! an immense ar- my ot office-holders, and in the Sounth not only all the Govergment officical, but a vast mass of iguorant negroes. Nevertheless. there are influences at work agaiust hiin which it will be next to impossible to resist. Iu the first place, the practice of nominat- iug the incumbent of the Presidential office for a secoad tert had gone oat of fashion be- fore the war. Mr. Linevin was elected twice; bat that was because war was flagrant when the Nominating Convention was in session. and it was thought that it would never do tu encourage the rebels by dropping the man whose election had caused the rebelliot.. As he himself phrased it, ‘It was no time to swap horses whilst crossing a stream.” No such circuinstanees exist nyw, and both par- ties will hereafter probably fall into the aute- bellum practice. Secondly, Geu. Grant has alienated the leading men of the Republican party—those who were Republicans when it was unpopu- lar to be such. Sumuer is-oppoused to his re- nominativn. Sumner will exercise a power- ful iufluence in securing anti-Grant delegates to the National Conveutien frown the New England S ates. Senator Fenton, of New York, is an anti-Grant man. Fenton is the tnost snecessfal wire-worker in the Republi- cau ranks. So potent is his influenoeiu the Empire State that it nay be set down as certain that that State will either send anti- Grant delegates. or else two full delegations. But on this special trust. that if I fail to pay said debt and interest on orsbefore the —— dav of —, A.D. 18——, then he may sell said property, or so muchsthereof as may be necesaa- ry, by public auction for cash, first et v day# notice at three public places, and apply the proceeds of'sich ‘kale to the discharge of said debt and interestomehe same, and pay any surplus to me, ; Given under Myshand séal this 8—_ ” day of —,A.D. mr hap le" —- {sEAL) See, 2. That such deed. of trust shall be good to all intents and when the same shall be duly registered according to the present pro- visions of law: Propided, neverthelegs, the pro- bate fee of the ProkateWudge in such cases xhiall be only ten cents, andthe fee of the register shall be twenty cents, and no other fee or tax shall be due on at of the same. Sec. 3. This all be in force from and after its ratifig of April, 1871. Ratified uy LIBERAL REPUBLICANS IN ST. LOUIS. A paper has been put forth by a dozen gen- tleman of St. Louis, who are styled The Liberal Republican Executive Committee of St. Louis, in which they lay dowu their views and their platform for the hing Presidential cam- paign. They declépe, first, for equality of citi- zenship and aaieh Sela hd ; second, suprema- cy of the Constitution, and against the interfer- of one branch of Government with anoth- er; third, condem@s the President’s San Dom- ing proceedings as acts of war on a “neighhor- ing Republic;” fourth, agninst the kuklux measures and the suspension of the writ of ha- beas corpus at the diseretion of the President; Sth, aga nat a protective tariff, the fostering of one branch of industry at the expense of others; sixth, in favor of resumption of specie payment, and against making the present generation pay the large national debt incurred by the war, on the ground that posterity will derive a share of the benefits of the war and should pay a part of its burthens; seventh, refurm in the appoint- ments to office, which should be based on merit, and not Executive favoritiam. This pronunciamento has some very sonnd lanka in its platform, and we believe the great ly of the people—we mean the white people; the negroes know nothing about the matter— would be willfng to stand npon themain planks of which it is formed. Bat there is hardly force enough in the “send off” of this St. Louis pro- nunciamento to give it much headway. Be- sides, this ix a little too soon for plattorms for the Presidential campaign. Time enough yet. — Richmond Dispatch. With the above platform and a liberat states- man as their didate for the Presidency, Chase or Gen. J. D. Cox for instance, the Re- publicans can easily carry North Carolina in 1872. But there is no probability that they will adopt the one of accept the other. a PARTY POLITICS. NEW YORK A very curiots history of legislation was made up last week injthe New York Legislature.— The Democratshad just a majority of the whole | House of Representatives, and a Mr. Irving (Democrat) Resigned in consequence of a per- sonal difficulty with a Mr. Weed. The State Constitation requires a majority of the whole tion of Grant. So is George Wm. Curtis, the bigoted editor of Harper's Weekly.— These vames alone vaght to insure the sue- cess of Graut’s opponents iu New York.— Gov. Geary. of Penusylvauia, may be rank- nnmber of rep weacloat ta pase 1 hill — Soe zs el 2 Vb easambesen ites ai resignation of Tre wo Meet in caucus and ex- jact a pledge frompeach of their party not to be- tray the party, anl they, furthermore, resolved te ——, of —-| lds my note to be due the | { | isons the mind of hing of said trip until it became the rolingmania of my thoughts, pondering the where, ¥ finally. determined upon: the fwperial- acred “Lone Star State,” an the scene of my novel life. Thitherward, therefore, I plumed mysclf for flight ; and late in the fall of 18—, every preparation having been madg,.1 effected my departure from : The parting goodbyes spoken, (I will not des- oant upon my feelings,) I took the train, or rather the train took me, Southward. Of course, there is little iuterest-in ‘a deseriptidn of com- mon rail road travel, Eyer ,and anon,.a drow- sy travelcr, rotking from his rocking slumbers, yawns, peers ont into the darkness, asks some other drowsy comspanien de voyage “Where are we?” anil ere ein answered, relapres ‘and a- gair revels in visions of dreamland. Thus and so— so and thasad infinitum. With no xequain- tance on board, of egy I snoozed and: ques- tioned with the rest, ™. ™~"*®,, Thus we sped onward® throv Carolina. South Carolinwand Georg’ aught of interest transpiring, and bat htt postunity of noting the scenery, or poverty, ferulity of the vil, antil jugt at twilight hove in sight of Augnata. Here Iwas honored with an introdfiction tor. Pettigrew, for: years Coliector of Customs at-Charlestony- teligent, refined and educated, he waa a perfect specimen of the Southern an. Javial, sociable, and exceedingly apreeable, J enjoyed very much my stay of half an bour, listening to the recital of anecdotes observed during his of- ficial term, and in cis extensive travels; and his withering eriticism of Georgia and National politics, With his kind “Wish yoo well!” ringing in my ears, and heart too, 1 resumed my seat in the cars, and waa soun speeding Alaba- ma-ward. Oue of those never-changing ecenes of noctur- nal travel was again enacted. The rain of the preceding two or three days and nights had ceased in the morning and we were cheered by the rays of an unclouded sun. A welcome sight, too, for there is nothing more cheeriess than a travel through rain. A few miles thia side of Decatur, I was pleas- ed to ineet with some fellow-Tarheels, Texas- ward bound also. They naturally became as- sociated coinpanions thencefurward, I was in- troduced to them by an incident, which exhibi- ted in a glaring and prepossessing view the pow- er which wealth wields over the vain and senee- Jess. Tt was thus: A Peensylvanian, clegantly dressed and aristocratic in bearing, hearing my elderly friend, who was humbly clad, speaking of going to Texas, asked in a very eneering man- ner, “what he was going to do there?’ When answercd “that he had intended buying a cot- ton farm but had not been able to sell all his cotton, and therefore did not exactly know,” he asked, “How much?’ and the old gentleman answering “only about fifty bales, sir, a small crop,” the Yankees whole manner changed, and where it had been “old man,” it was now “old gentleman,” and instead of a contemptuous, it was now a respectful tone. Manifesting many signs of interest in the conversation of the old nentleman, for he was interesting, being one of our intelligent eastern farmers, he made many inquiries about Southern farming. ters with the desire to despatch the con- ceited villain off the train, and tender him my respects, “Brick” Pomeroy style, our arrival at Decatur was announced. Here I saw an instance of that often-derided chivalric spirit of Southern men. It seems, a lady, entering the coach, took a seat that had been ocenpied by astranger from some of the most distant Capes, which same, when he returned from a ramble about the de- pot, he demanded, and with oaths forced her to vacate. This fact being made known to a yonng member of the Decatur bar, who had also got- ten anchere de with un fcigned idigpasion, dee ernor, if so, unworthy the name, requested the Conductor to be called there. Whereupon, re- After + that certain-namdl bills were Democratic party bills, and that it ] | ty for any Repubhcan to vote for either one of | ed with the New York maicontents. He and his numerous frieuds will go against | Grant. Thirdly, there is a large class of political | free thinkers in the Republican party, whose | self-respect is wounded whenever they think of Graut as the President of their chuice.— He is uveouth, ignorant, aad iutractable. They want to see a statesinan in the office. These free-lances will give Grant much trouble. Those brilltnut writers, George | Alfred Townsend and DounPiatt are amovg thenumb r. They never lose au opportu- | nity to express their contempt for Grant; | and the journals for which they write are | working to assist them in their praiseworthy | efforts, ‘The Cincinnati Commercial and the | Chicago Tribune—perbaps the most influen- | tial papers in the Northwest—are the ones | to which we refer. We refer to them, how- ! ever, and to Piatt aud Townsend, inerely as | types of a whole class. Fourthly, Carl Schurz is opposed to the | renomination of Grant. He is by a long | odds the most influential German in the | United States. It would be folly for the Republicans to nominate a inan in opposi- tion to the wishes of the Gerinan element | of their party. The St. Lous Democrat— which, in spite of its name, is the leading | Republican paper Schurz. So is Governor Brown, of that | State. Bat little comfort for Grant in Mis- | souri. | Lastly, the ‘outs’ are opposed to Grant ;, and here is his greatest danger. There are | call up on innumerable host of hungry Rad- iea's whose only hope for plunder lies in a| change of adminstrations. Let them open | upon Grant's track. and they will chase hii | out of the nomination Conyomion Then. too, Gen. Grant has no elements | of strength in his character. He is no lon-| ger looked at as a military man, but is re- Rich. Dispatch. ge ee AN ACT To change the Method of Appointing the Prories and D[htrectors in all Corporations in which the State has an interest. Section 1. The General Assembly of North Car- olina do enact, That all power now vested inthe Governor of the State to appoint a proxy or proxies or Directors to represent the interests of | the State in any corporation or co:npany in | which the State has an interest, be and the same | iv hereby annulled. Sec. 2. That the President of the Senate and bronght on several laweuite, that he was obliged to resign his post. During his | farewell ecrmon he said: “I have been | really happy but three times in my life ; | the firat time was when | made my first | commnnion; the eechnd was when I said | my firet mass; and row comer the third, | which ia the oceasion on which I take leave of you, my well-beloved !" At that very moment the organist drowned the preacher's voice in the solemnly cheerful strains of ‘“(freat Giod be Praised,’ and the whole congregation rising to its feet, joined in singing the words. me Whiskey is your greatest enemy. “But.” said Mr. Jones, ‘don't the Bible say. Mr Preacher, that we are to love our eneinies?"’ | “Oh, yer, Jones, but it don't say we are to | awallow them.’’ epeaker of the House of Representatives are hereby authorized and empowered bya paper | | writing signed by them to Appoint all proxies and Directors in all corporations in whieh the State has an interest, See. 3. All Jaws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed. See. 4. This net ehall be id force from and after ite ratification Ratified the 6th day of April, 1871. ares TRRRIFEI( Hatrn-Srorm JACKSON Miss., April 15. —A terrifie hail storm pass ed over this vicinity last night. Hail fell | for fifteen minutes. Many stones maasnring six inches, In cireumtereuce were fonud, and * ' several thonsaud window lights were broken, | Sheet-iron roofs were perforated. and gar- dens, field crops. and fruit trees were serious. | ly dainaged. The forest forest trees were | es of their falage, and hundreds of | birds killed | very shrewd and wealthy, Democratic member | Greeley is too sim |mers that they cannot make anything out of these bills. | So things were brought toa stand. The Dem- ocrats could not puss their bills, and woald not \ give themup, “Boss Tweed,” as he is called, a from New York city, was jeered and taunted vith his helpless situation, and Greeley, of the Tribune, was in ecstacy. “How will you get a- long now, Mr. Tweed?” “Stand firm, Repub- licans ?? But there came from Albany on Sat urday a killing frost that nipped the buds of promise that grew in Mr. Greelay’s garden. On that day Mr. Winans Republican), of Chatau- qne, announced that he should vote with the Democrats. It is charged that he was paid $65,- 000 for his vote. Winans will be the best abus- ed man in the Uvion for a few weeks, There are many thousands that would take the abuse for the same money! “Boss Tweed” is a tramp of a legislator, as legislation now goes! Mr. ple and old to appreciate him. What Mr. G. knows “about farming” is a very different sort of knowledge from what Tweed knows about legislation. It is clear the philos- opher cannot make anything out of Tweed, and we believe it has been decided by the best far- Greeley.— Lich. Dispatch, Wuatit Costs TO MAKE a Paper.—The New York Zrilune arrived at the age of thirty | : eC Bf ed [El eis Saas a . ” in Missouri—is with | years on Monday ; and from an editorial refer- | leaves in just 20 minutes. | | times to | “The daily Tribune was first. isened on the] ring to the fact we extract the following para- graph to show what it costs in thee carry on a first-class newspaper : first vear. It was originally a small folio sheet, ; employing perhaps twenty persons in its pro: | duction ; it is now one of the largest journals is: | sued in any part of the world, containing ten to fifteen times as much as at first, and enbodying | in each issue the labor of four to five hundred | perrons as writers, printers, &e., Ae. [ts daily contents, apart from advertisements, would make a fair tho volnme, anch narellx from the | seldom leave room for any but a mere shred of relections,) equmh in quantity an average octavo. | The total coat of its production the first week was $525; it t¢.now nearly $20,060 per week, | with a constant, irzesistable tendency to in- | crease.” ape A Site or tHe Toncur.— “Martha, my dear,” said a loving husband to his spouse, who | was reveral vears his juniour. “what do vou say | to moving Fur Weat?” “Oh, Iam delighted with the idea! Yon recollect when Mr Mor- gan moved out there, he was as poor as we are; and in three veare, he died, leaving his widow worth a hundred thousand dollars.” The cditers of the Lumberton Rubesonian have been ated for libel by DL. Be Riee, of Wil niington, who Jays his damaes at £9,000 | . | The fifty fiith annual conve lhe Pre testant Jopiseal €horel in tl fev oak Seo aen Carolina ja Vppotnted t t it mnie Church, Warrenton, on the ith Wed sday in May, 1871 | UP (ten. Albert Pike of Arkansas has heen the editor and proprietor of no less than twenty five different newspapers, two- | thirds of which he beasts of killing. Edward King. the foreign correspondent of the Boston Journal, mistaken fora Prossian in Paris recently, and had a nor TOW escape from an infuriated mob. Nothing | bot his fluevey in French aud his proclama- tion of his Ainerican citizenship saved him | from what might have proved his assassina- was tion, i lating the facts, the irate Timb of the law de- roll belirenclienmtolhik par- | manded that the scoundrel be made to restore | the seat to the lady, or that the passengers, in whose behalf he spoke, would take the matter into their own hands, stop the train and leave the ungentlemanly ruffian, beside the road, alone in his unenviable glory. The conductor, reciprocating the just indignation of the young lawyer and passengers, repaired to the scat in question, and after a withering rebuke to its un- worthy occupant, ordered him to vacate it and rexeated the lady. Thus wasamicably adjusted an incident, soul-stirring and appellative to the softer nature of men, ont of hick I might have produced a sensational novel! I had determin- ed to have a “finger in the pie,” and now as the old iron-horse sped on with me, minus the glory and fame which I might have gained by a dra- matic finale to the rumpus, I naturally felt some regrets that it had so terminated, but consoled myself that it had been seen by me. Onward—onward, we go, through the almost trackless forests of towering Alabama piner, see- ing nothing but here and there a rude log cab- in, a saw-mill and Jumberyard, or some poverty- stricken farm. Now and then, a rustic citizen trudging homeward with a fine buck, the re- ward of his morning excursion. I and my fel- low-Tarheels, feeling but little interest in our surroundings, canvassed the pclitical status of our native State. While thus earnestly engag- ed, we were almost thrown out of our seats by the sndden stopping of the train, as the crier sang out in his most melodious twang, ‘Tensas landing—Dassengers go on board—Steamer Out we sprang, and among the rustle, bustle, and confusion of a hasty transfer, were soon on board a very fine steamer, and—soon, gliding over the placid bo- som of the Bay at the rate of more than twelve knots an hour. Ere long, we were ‘easting our thousands of ‘ins, but there are tens of 10th of April, 1841; it has therefore completed Leyes, een en fee upon an elegant and thousands of *outs.” A hint is sufficient to | its thirtieth and to-day enters upon, its thirty.) Meurevivilyiug breakfast. Talking, reading, smoking and enjoying the Bay-breeze and sce- nery, we found ourselves, almost unawares, past the forts below Mobile, and ere His Majesty, King Sol had attained the meridian of his di- urnal course, we were unlading on the wharf at Mobile. HIere, quickly transferred to one of Charles Morgan's that Prince of Internal improvements, finest steamers, the Louise, we were soon again garded as a civilian, and as such as a.ailure: | bookstores for $1] to $1); and, when we are | ploughing ee cent) Sens Rr. of Mo- We do uot think that the Democracy will | compelled to issue a aupplement, its editorials, | nue Bay. It is a iy 2 spea a ne Pe Cee have the pleasure of beating him iu 1371.— | correspondence, dispatches and reports, (which | ly boards, from which we feasted the “inner man,” suffice to say they were unsurpassable.— But the moonlight scene from on deck was de- lightful. Reader, did you ever witne-s, enjoy one? fea s rliniactiraes ap it t was arrayed fur the eadg, » dobr > pastor. o 2, ean i ab faderal services: and placeing bis band vp the fend fiend Sistpida tobe the fi Were assem Lling, he-felt dt to be slightly warm. “He had the arran, nts for barial stayed, aud i¢ Was soou vered that the warmth was that ef Tife, the blood still circulating. It appéared-necif reahimna- tion was coming on itself; still, restoratives were used, and whether by their means or in the course-of nature, the result. was that life returned in falness. and with it constant dis- appearance of the inalady, till the little girl is now out of danger and will svon be about again. _— ~<a Tue Laar Revovvrioxary SOLpiek.— The rolls of the Pensivn Office: furnish us with the vame of the last surviving revolu- tiouary pensioner, and the only positively- known revo'utiouary soldier alive. His paine is Daniel Frederick Bateman, now re- siding in. Freedom, Cattarangus: county, New York, where he bas resided for she. ae years. Previous to that date ¢ had lived many yea:s in Wyuming coun+ Nk e in the same State. In couformity with law of the Unitod States of the 7th of set of F eo a year, payable. senij-anuually,’and:eom- mencing July 1, 1366, is paid to'the aged veteran. Mr. Bateman is- vow about: one hundred and nive years old, and makes bis mark as siguature to the pensivu receipt.— May he live loug to enjoy the amount award- ed by the Government for his patriotid ser- vices. Weare also iuformed that there is still another relic ‘‘of the times that tried men’s souls” in the person of an old revolutionary soldier. upwards of a hundred years old, now residing in Newberu. N. C. His name is not on the pension-rolls, however. Would it not be well forthe North Carolina delega- tien in Congress, to investigate the cireum- stances jn this case, and obtain for this old aud reverend verteran the pension so at hi, and so liberally awarded by a gratefa' county.—Rich. Dispatch. ee REWARD oF A Virtuous Lapy.—A country per which comes to us from the far west, has een Providentially furnished with a subject for a first-rate obituary article, inthe recent and la- mented demise of the old, yet highly-respected, Mrs. Griffin. The opportuni y is beautifully improved ;- and among the fine thoughts, elicit- ed, the following we do not remember ever to have met before. The editor, after descanting upon the Christian virtues of the depared, ex- claimed: “Though in the gloom of winter, and surrounded by weeping friends, with a spirit and a hope like here, the grandest pleasnre ride of earth is when borne by the hearse to the tomb.” Why have none of the grand funeral orators hit upon that before? Think of the pleasure one will enjoy, if he lives and dies a- right, in taking @ ride at his own funeral! Christian Union. rae FemALe Surrraae.—The right of wom- en to vote under the Constitution of the United States is soon to be tested in Seath Carolina. At the election in last October in that State five colored women were allowed tovore at acertain place. The managers of the election were arrested. tried, and sen- teuced tosix months’ imprisonment and to pay a fine of $200 each. The managers have carried the case to the United States Cireuit Court, which meets in Charleston thie thet boethtrt! saat ober yethahad 8 vote. | [That’s a poor basis. } —_- — Curtovs Court DitemmMa.—There is a {curious dilemma in one of the Courts of Georgia. The son of a murderer is the So- licitor-General of the districtin whieh the murder was committed, and he insists upou jconducting the proseeution. He and the Attorney-General of the Staie were diseuss- ing the question a few days ago, when he became enraged and hoStile, and was at length arrested and imprisoned. — se The admirable speech delivered in the Louse of Representatives on the 4th April, by Hon. 8, 8. Cox of New York, on the Ku Klux bill, bas the following text from Mirabeau on the fron- tispiece : “Too often are bayonets the only remedy ap- “plied to the convulsions of oppression. But “bayonets never re-establish but the peace of “terror, the silence of despotism. Ah! the Zi pats are not a furious herd which must be “kept in chains. Always quiet and moderate | “when truly free, they are violent and unruly | “under those governments where they are ays- “tematically debased, in order to have a pre- “text to despise them.” ed ee The Tee Monument Association Fund.—The Committee of the Ladies’ Lee Monument Asso- ciation of Georgia have forwarded $2.833.77 to Richmond.—Savannah News. The revilers of Horace Qreeley’s chi ph may now prepare to turn their guns sout aad The senior editor of the Mail headed an article the other day “A Cut and Dried Affair.” The printers set it up “A a Cat and Dried Apple.” — Montgomery Mail. The Capital tells of a challenge that passed between Senator Ames ( Butler’s son-in-law) and Senator Frank Blair, which resulted only in a trip to Bladensburg, where, the parties having become sober, they did not want to fight. The Northern General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church will meetin Chicago on the 18th day of May next, and be opened with a sermon by the fey. Trumbull Backus, D. D. rs SALISBURY MARKE'TS APRIL 21, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGHEY, GROCER, The moon, that benign dispenser of nocturnal light, eskayed to pour forth her brightest, mel- lowest beams; the strange and varying cries of the sea-birds contrasted admirably with monot- ONOUS SUP ges of the steamer; while, as I and ny | panions rat on deck enjoying the enper ex- cellent fumes offnative “Durham” Tobacco, our | thonglits wandered homeward to the Joved ones | com there, and myriad golden-tuned memories swell- | cd up from the inner soul, and sang to ns of the | hallowed “long ago.” Long and exquisitely did Butall This was not an! we enjoy the seenery and the converse things earthly have an end exception, therefore, when fair Luna had driv en her silvery charist far toward the meridian of the Ethereal canopy, wi ankad ineoge slumbers more than rn ke awed retired ntle surges of the steamer [ oe: m Tean tell And believe ne, T regretted more being aroused ne rt, to take a fifth class train on Lake Pon Cle leetanatniillinmeniniliertd: “Crescent City,” through the fogs and mi ‘ the Father of Waters.” At the first signs of re viving life we enter the slumbering city xt morn hn tot Reader, while [visit the sights and wonders of this scene of “Beast” Butler's comoneres ope fre fa tigue of “My Trip to Texas” thus far advanced, | you may rest with me rations, and inke a short respite m the ei The Kansas-Texas railroad is Ie vg laid southward throngh Indian territory, tw miles daily. The roal when complet d will eoutrel the great Texas cattle trade sd THE-8U for the celebreted - - OER -IS AGENT WALTER 4. WOOD MOWING . AND Reaping Machine. Crue ee yor Europe. He i aleo ogeutinr the ante plall tie tect ie SULKY HORSE HAKES now in use. Also for the best and most in proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES, ALSO “AF XIN 3S CIDER MILLS of the best quality. Persone in need of any of the above Machines can obtain them of the subscriber, delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. The subscriber alto manufactures ardkeepscon stantly on hand forsale all kinds of Agricultural Implements of the latest and most approved patterns. Also all kinds of MACHINERY Made and repaired at the SHORTEST NOTICE. JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Trxo, Da ; » Address, April, 21, 1871—tf. * Auction Sale CHOICE HO Consisting of Pure Cheater W Old North State Dist of rt April 28th, 1871, at 12 o'clock, A. Mi Toi DRUGS, MEDICINES, &%, At EDWARD SILE’S eN DRUG STORE, Silisbury, N.C. May always be had, everything. in the way of Drugs, dfedicines, Chemteale, a, 9 drusses, Syringes, Breast Pumps, Cathe- ters, &c. i UA | In a word, everything nsually kept ina first- class Drug Store, both fresh and gebuine. In addition to his own invatmable AGUE PILL, which, from i's never-failing property pf promptly and effectually rere ciate he ventures to call THE DEAD SHOT AGUE CURE, Whose claim to entire confidence is predicated upon the fact that of the many hundreds of per- sons residing inthis town and néighborbood who have used these Pills during the past sea- son, there has been no single case of fuilure.— Price only 25 cents per box. The advertiser also prepares,and has on sale, DOCT. MAYE’S AGUE CURE, being the Prescription of s prominent -Physi- cian of Mayesville, S.C., which prescription Doct. Mayes has been selling throughout the cou for the past year or two. Price, 40 cts. only. Profoundly grateful for the substantial man- ifestations of confidonce shown him, it will be the aim of the advertiser to merit its continu- ance, as well in the swperior quality gx in tho very low prices of his goods. EDWARD SILL. I Feel! 1 Feet! LIKE GOING TO RING & COBLENS’, At Jenkin's Corner, newt Door to-the , Tm ENE : POST OFFICE, SALISBURY, Nr - And buring me asuit of Clothes, because they bave the finest, best and above all, the mongegt stock of = April 15 -2t I Feel ! ~ippring and Summer Clothing, | . | for Men. Boys’ and Youths’ wear, that hasév ler been brought t» this market. They have alsoa very Jarge Stock of | | Gents’ Furnishing | Alxo, an endle:s variety of HATS AND CAPS, They have alsoa very large stock of BOOTS & SHOES, which they areoffering at very low figures. Persons in need of any of the above Goods will gAVeO money by examining | Ring & Coblens’ Stock before purchasing elaewhere, A Liberal | Divconnt made to Wholesale Buyers. Don't forget the place Ring & Coblens, JIENKINS’ CORNER Vert Door to the Tost Offier, Salisbury, N. © Manufactory No. 320 and 322 W. Rultimorest , | Raltimore, Md March 31—St | Bacon, perpouna, ....... soe I2to 16 Coffee, Per poundva.e.ccc.c.- 22 to | Corn, per busb, of 66 Ibs., ... seve 75 to 80 ** Meal, bush. 46 + . nO BU to 8B Copperas, per pound ae... cee-e 10to 00 Candles, Tallow, se Wto 2 os Adamantine, 00 Cotton, penpound,....-...... 13 “ Yarn, per bunch, 50 | Eggs. per dozen, 15 Feathers, per pound, 50 Flour, per sack. 3.2% Fish, Mackeral,’ >. 1. 00 a 2. 22 ve ne Se. ° Fruit. dried, apples pealed 0 ‘ unp ld, 5} * Peaches, pealer, HG} unpeated 0 Leather. upper, per pound, ...6. (2to Th Bifuihee | Fe 30 to 388 Tron. bar 6 to 0 stings Kto tb Nail nt 6 to 0 McIM BSCR M OZ Te pone meters ees a 6H ‘ West ia, 60 to 77 Syrup, - 1.00 to 1.97 Oniona, perbushel. .2.0..-... 60 to 14 | Pork, per pound safe eie 12to 10} CUtGeRCInistionen lineliel ses oe Th tor eT (Nl ‘ Sweet ue Ko to 1.00 Sugar, Brown, per pound 12 to 1k ws Clarified es ae 16 to 1F Crushed Pulverized ... W to 26 | ast pe ack 1.90 to 2. Liverpool, “ ine 2.2F Table, ee -» BAN to 6.00 Tobacco, leaf perponnd, ..... Kto 14 : Manifactiired.: <.......45 80 to 1.50 RINOKIR) sasasenyu 40 to 180 * Lt i a ne ‘ ht f) ( (oi) £5455 3 Xr. APRIL 1, Ut. Hall Teli ME COAL Dh tee I ALS eeN * Lewis Hanes. The friéhds'of the proposed Convention in this county: held & meeting at the Court House op Wednesday perfected their or- College, ‘Oxford, which comes off the last of guilion.. Aconvenitn was appoated Gobel We us Taker nates Baltet de held on the 18th of May to nominate candi- dates, +3 b@y The Superior Court of this county is in sension this week, his Honor Judge Cloud pre- siding with hin wlan ability aed toore then hie usua! arbanity. — — ~~. STRAWBERRIES.—W ¢ setyro vur. tharks to Mra. Williams.Brown for a saucer-of ‘deti~«} civus strawberries—the first of the séason: | publish for the benefit of the planters of your a section of country. There has a der- Outiaw Ki able advance on all grades in the last few days, of the’ nidet* tor outlaws, ‘was killed Sunday last. ~~ A, WonpERPUL Sronz.~—Mr. J. C. Moore, of thie county, called on us on Tuesday last, and exhibited to us # shott remarkable stone, com- monly called the “Mad Stone,” the proper name of which, however, is “the Bezoar.” This stone is found in the atomach of a rumitant animal of Pern, which lives on poisonous gherbs, and ‘fa considered an unfailing antidote for poison and all eruptive, pestilential and putrid diseases. It is oval shaped and weighs, we suppose about an ounce and: a-half, and is formed by a layer of thin shells, one upon the other, It is cer- tainly a very curious stone, and, Mr Moore in- forms u4, will eure teothache, “or any other kind of ache,” speedily, as well as the diseases mentioned above. LLED,—George Applewhite, one notorious'of the Robeson county “by a party of citizens on, eo —- — Rus. B. F. Mgore.—We learn from the Sen- tinel that Hon. B. F. Moore has consented to publish an opinion on the constitutionolity of the Convention law. Mr, Moore is, by general consent, one of the ablest lawyers in the State, and his opinion will be looked for with great interest and will command universal respect.— ‘When it appears we will take great pleasure in laying it before our readers. The question be- ing a Jegal and constitutional one is above par- ty, and our columns will be open to the cham- pions of both aides, so long as they avoid per- sonalities. a Farmeks, read the advertisement of J. II. THompson in our paper this week, Now is the time tu supply yourselves with Mow- ing and Reapiny Machines, Rakes. Thresh- ing Machines. &e., as the hay-inaking and harvesting season will soon be at hand. We eau say from experience that the Mowing Machine offered for sale Ly Mr. Thompson eannot be excelled, indeed is ot equalled, ly any that we know of. Tlie sxine is. deubt- Yeas true of the Threshing machines, Rakes. &e,,,&e. Mr. Thompson isa geutleman of much experience in the manufacture of ma- chinery, and we kucw of no man whose judgment 1m sucii matters 18 mure reliable. He is, withal, a gentleinan of high charae- ter. "Twith the ebvisest selections from the most é termediate place between the ponderous ar | frivolties. Whfle‘ngreeable aud entertaing ‘| they are’also aseful and instructive. ng ge mety 97 Pane ne Oda Talxearuanric’ “MAGAzie for Lanvk a er ourtable, Of all the periodi- blicatiens that come to our sanctum is more Weloome than this~ It is filled (popalar.magedives of the Old world. Ite artioles'are neither too light nor too heavy for the general reader.’ ‘They occupy an in- ticles of the British Quarterlies snd those which descend to amuse the mind with mere Price $4.00 per ahnum. single numbers 35 cents. The Transatlantic and the Old North State Will both: be farmished to subscribers for $6.00 a year” Address L. R. Hamersly & Co, Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. _-->--- —— Rev. N. F. Reid, D. D., preaches the Annual Sermon, at the commencement of St. John’s eee GRAVES’ WAREHOUSE, DANVILLE, Va, For the Sale of Léaf Tobacco—Salesroom 166 71 Feet with 19 Skylights. Prompt casa to, the Intercat and (i of Planters and their Teams. “a Danville, April 19th, 1871. Ep. Norrs: Sra . alee ; Scene or ee Rte Meee particularly the fine and very common grades. Yous truly, : GRAVES, McDEARMAN & CO. : Wi Quore, Lugs. Common Red, $4.00 to $6.00 Good Working, 5.00 “ 7.00 Medium Bright, 10.00 “ 12.00 Good : 12.00 “ 15.00 Fine - 15.00 “ 30.00 Extra Lots Higher. Leaf. Common Red, $6.00 to $8.00 Good, 8.00 “ 10.00 Goud, Rich, Waxy, 10.00 “ 12.00 Common Bright, 15.00 “ 25.00 Good G 25.00 “ 40.00 Fine ee 40.00 “ 60.00 Extra Fine Lota, 60.60 * 70.00 —_——_->ao—_--—— Kirxes’s Spaincs.—Dr. George W. Blacknall, of our Yarbrough House, we are pleased to see, has announced his pur- pose to.open this famons sumaier resort once again. Apart from the rare advan- tages nature hag given this favorite spot — beautiful scenery, delightful shade, in- vigorating breezes and its unrivaled min- eral watere—Dr. B’s reputation, bringing back the memories of its most glorious days, is sufficient to warrant the success ot the enterprize. The waters of Kit- rell’s are known tothe medical profession | usa rare specific for ecrofula: dispepsia, general debility, and almost all chronic diseases, while the ladies pronounce them a sine qua non. Of the Doetor’s fitness to take charge of the general comforts of the halth or pleasure seeker it is needless rity and extra ‘ 0 Senin eae © “Its philosophy requires no argument. is ing, seif-convincing. The Séawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the or rere ne ee Oy" ween re ble = Onix Two TEAsPOONFUIs—Ot Yeast Powder” 16-a qitart of fi a drinry maar Ir joo trovel Rack Wen Nab or StL, « a pobeediot Blea “tle Petaior: nee eee er pared vnly by J. H, Zeilin. & @o., Macon, Ga. COoNsuUna2r0N, Its Cure and Its Preventive, BY J. H SCHNCK, M.D. ANY a human being hes passed away, for whose death there wagno other reason than the negiect of known and indisput bly proven teans of cure. Those neara@nd dear to family and friends are Seeing the miess 6) umber into which, had they calmly ad d m. enk’s Simple Treatment, and aviled themselves’ of hia wonder ‘ul efficacious medicines, the mld have fallen. Dr, Schene if his own case proved that ity remains, that vitality, by icine apd his. directions for their use, is into healthful vigor. u this statement there is nothing presumptuous. ‘To the faith of the invaid is made no representa- tion that ispot a thousand times substantiated by living and ks. <Phe theory of the cure ora ncheeck's theticince ig ts simple as Ttls an- It Dr. Joseph first two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed, Two-thirds of the cases of con- sumpt originate in dyspepsia and a functionally disordered Jiver. With this condition the bronchial tubes “sympathise” with the stomach. They re- spond te the morbific action of the liver. Here then comes the culminating result, and the setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are com d of one of Na- ture’s noblest gifts—the Podgphillam Peitatum. They possess all the blood-searching ulterative pro- perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they “Leave no Sting Behind,” The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat- ed and mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. — The liver, likea clock, is wound up. It arouses from itstorpidity. The stomach acts responsively, and the patient be- gins to feel that he is getting, at last. A Supply of Good Blood. The =eaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pilis, perméates andassim/{lates with the food Chyiificaiion is now progressing withoat its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painjess, and the cure is seen to be at hand. Theie js no more flatulence, no exacec- bation of the stomach. An appetite'sets in. Now comes the greatest blood Purifier ever yet given by an indulgent father to soffering man. scheock’s Pulmonic Syrup comes it to perform its tunctions and to hasten and complete thecure. It enters at once upon its work, Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseared portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and lo! ina very short time the malady is vanquished, the rotten throne that it occapied is renovated and made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or the womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The Se ond thing s, the patients mut stay in a warm warm room until th-y et well; itisalwost imp sstle o prevent txking cold when the lungs ary d sense’, but it m: st be p evented or a cure cannot be effecte', Fresh air and riding ut, specialy inth ss ci. of the coun- try inthe fall and winter reas> sae a'l wrong, Phys'- to speak. All who remember the good old days of Kittrells and his ¢fforts at the Yarbrough and other places know this.— | We understand that already a large pro-| portion of the aeeommodation of — the | place is engaged by the leading families | of the eastern an north-eastern portions of the State, so that a most agreeable season is assured. In the meantiwe the Yarbrowgh of this city will be carefally | attended to. Kittrells, as our readers generally know, is onthe Raleigh and | Gaston Railroad, in the healthiest por- tion of the healthy county of Granville, | one-fourth of a mile from the railroad, and | consequently of easy access. We entici- | pate a pleasant and lively time this sum- wmer at this favorite resort, and wish Dr. B. all possible success —Sentinel. — ee | | A New Orleans man, who sunk a well in the) rear of his factory the other day, found, when ee - JunGx Moorr.—Gov. Caldwell has appoint- xed Caf. Wi. A. Moore, of Edenton, Judge of 2d District, vice E. W. Jones, resigned.— core isa gentleman of superior talents Le informed, a very fine lawyer. He, ie af blest Judge on the Superior Court muh, > We hava recer the Ledger, “Athe first two numbers of hpnewa . just started at Wileoe teary Bete weekly i }. In politics it is thoroughly Demorran ; . . d Barnes is announced as the Di Davi TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION.—There a grand Temperance Demonstration in Ray on the 4th day of May, 1871. The order fron all parts of the State is expected to be represen- ted. Rev. Wm. E. Munsey, D, D., and Rev. W. W. Duncan, D. D., are the orators for the ovcasion. The friends of the Order and mem- bers throughout the State are invited to be pre- eent. The several Railroads in the State have kindly consented.to convey members and visit- ors to Raleigh and return for one fare. An ear- nest appeal haa been addressed by Theo. N. Ramsay, the head of the Order in North Caro- lina,’ to all. the members of the Order of the Friends ef Temperance to attend in large nnm- _bers, and to evéry subordinate Council in the Btate to send delegates. Rev. Dr. Munsey, one of the orators selected for the occasion, has the reputation of being one of the most elequent and fnteresting speakers in the country. There will doubtless, be a very large concourse of peo- ple in attendance on the occasion to hear him, attracted by his already extended fame. eee Norrcx.—The former members of the David- eon County Bible Society, and «ll friends of the cause, are requested to meet at the court house in Lexington on Saturday the 22d of April, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of reorganizing the Society, and attending to any other business that may properly belong to it. F. H. JOHNSTON, Lexington, April 12th. Nill be President. ee Barn Axp Horses Burxnep—We lerrn that the Warn of Peter Baxter, with two horses, were burned in Lineoln county on Wednesday night of last week. We further learn that two white men, named Mooney Carpenter and John Mil- ler, have confessed that they were the incendia- ries and are now in jail for the crime. ae The British Quarterly Revier for January 1871, the successor of the North British among the American reprints, has been re ceived from the Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 149, Folton «treet, New York. The table of contenta promise a rich treat, and the American reader will, doubtless, will find that he has lost nothing in exehanging the North British for the [ritish Quarterly, | gh | |he had reached the depth of forty-six feet, that ‘there was a sudden and very powerful flow of | gas from it. | quent proceedings, thus: “He immediately closed the pipe, thinking to | | utilize this gas for illuminating purposes, but found the pressure too great, when the idea | struck him to direct it into the boiler of one of his engines and experiment with it in making steam. But no sooner had the connection been | made than the engine began to run entirely by | the gas acting upon the piston at a pressure of twelve pounds to the square inch; and so it continued all day yesterday, giving no sign of exhaustion.” The “Republican” tells his subse- | In Chieago Easter Sunday there were twenty-sevec hondred saloons in running order during eighteen hours, and two bun- jared ct urches durivg four hours. Buffalo gnats are killing large numbers of bres, mules and cattle along the Missouri river. The recent overfiow of the Missouri has inet them aud mosq'.itoes very uumer- ous. We would t\e much to say of Gen. But. ler when he diesxhat he leaves . —A name to after times, Linked toone vistne and a thousand crimes— but we see very plainsy that his want of the one virtue will inevitab! pil the quotation. + Louisville Courier. ae 4 Whenever I euntemplate man in the actu al world, or the ideal, I ain lost amidst the iufinite multiformity of his life. but always eod in wonder at if -essuntial noite of Win mat moe MEAMMIKD: At the Register’s office in this citv, on the 5th inst., by Obadiah Woodson, Eaq., Mr. John R. Maxwell and Miss Hariet Rove. At the Register’s office in this city, on the 8th inst, by the same, Mr. Warren Trexler and Ma- linda Ritchie. Yn this county, on the 16th inst., by the same, Mr. G.-A. Peeler and Miss Jane Blackwell. In Atlanta, Ga.,at the Baptiet Chureh, on the } 11th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Henry H. Tacker, Col. John I, Morehead of Charlotte, N C, and Misa Lanise d’Antignac Brantly, danghter of Rev W T Brantly, D D, of Atlanta. In Mecklenburg county, by John Stenhonse, Esq, Mr WoL Brown and Miss S E Morris, ci ne who reco mend that cours losetheir patients, if their 1] ng a ba ty dis as-d aud yet, becavse they are iu the hous’ they must not st duwn quiet; they must walk ab utthero mas mach aod as fast as ‘he stren th vill bear, to wet up a vood cl eal tion of blood. The pa- tents must keepin gool spiris— e determined to get wel, This has « great dealto«owth the appetite, and isthe great o' t te vain. . "o desparo’ cure «ft r sach evil nce of its possib I ty int e worst cases. and mo'al certainty In al ther, is sinful, of hiv own aure was nth se m dest words: “Many years ag: I was in ‘he last stagrs of Oon-ump- | then; ¢ pfine | to my bed. end at one t me my physicians thought that could rot live a» week ; then bke @ drown- ing man catching%t straws, | heard of and obtaicd the preparanons «hich Inow offer te the public. and they ma eape fe tcurenfne. It e-med ome that I coud feet thei penetrate my whole syg'em. Th y seon ripened the matt ronmy lung-, and Lb would spit ap mor- than a pint of oflensive _e¢ !uw ma ter every in rning for a long thine. As soon as tat began tos bside my covgh,f ver pan, and:i, hts ea gall bewan‘o ave ne, and my arpette hecave so great thit it © as with difficulty that I could kee from eating too much. I soon gained my strength, a dhave ge wnin fle he er since. I was ® izhed shorily aft rmy recovery,” added the Doctor, “th nlocking like am re sk-leton; my weig t wasonly nin t -ceven sounds, my pres nt velg tistwo hu d eland twenty-five (225) ounts, and for y ars T laveen: yed unin! rupted Pealth.” Tr. Schenck has distohtinuet his professional virite to New York end Boson. Heor his son Dr, J. UW. Schenck Jr.,sill coutinne to s+ patientsat t er. fice, No 15 North sixt: & rect. Uhiladel b’a, every Saturday trom 9 .Mt 3°.M_ Tho« wlo wish athoroug! examination 1) the Kespirometer vill be charved 5 dollars. The Re spiron et ord cares the exact con ‘ibion of the lungs, apd |p te ts an readiy learn »hether they are curable r ho’. Th directions for taking the relici @are adant 4 to teinelie ceeven ofachi':. Followties dre tions aud kind Natu ewill do the rest, exceptin. thar in som c peet'e M ndrake Pils arc to be taken in ovcrease d - ses; the three medicires neel fu o her accompan'ment thanth amp ein tructions tha’ accompany them: First c eve arrett Of returni gh altt: bunger isthe m st welcome ymptom, Whenit comes a it will ewe cet thy de pir ng at once be of goed hrer. Good bood at once fol ors, the couzh loosens, tne n'ght sweat is abated. In ashoit tine b th of these worbid symptoms are goue fo'ever. D 8c enck’s meticines are constantly k«pt'n tens of thou ands of famijes. As axative or purcative, the Mandrek> Pills area standard yr paration; while h- Pulnonic Syrup, as a curer of co gle and colds, may be regarded sa pro; hylacteric sgainst co suwption in »ny of i's forms. Priceo. the Pclm nic Syrup, and Feawerd T nic ove vensah ‘fdosen. Man! ake Pills, 25¢ ns a box. sal b al druggists and dealers For JOUN PF, VENRY, 8 Co lege Pin e, New York, Wholesale Agen’. FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES AT HALF PRICE. Genuine 18 carat Gold Hunting cased Watch- es (Gents’ and Ladies’ sizes), regulated and war- ranted for time and wear, (at half the usual price), only $25 each. The Extra Fine Quality, [8 carat Gold, En- gine Turned, Hunting cased, Full Jewelled Le- ver movements, perfectly adjested to all cli- mates, (regulated) and each warranted by spe- cia} pengiigel or Qner an Tigher grade, with Chronometer Balunce, at $35 each. Thesame aa Last, with Fine Nickel Works, and Stem-winding and Setting Attachment, re- quiring no key, wound and set by the Stem,only 40 each. BeG. All the above Watches are put at half price, and each warranted for time and wear. SILVER WATCHES. Extra Fine, Pure Silver, Hunting cased (Gents’ and Ladies’), at only $12 each. Beat Quality Coin Silver, Ifunting cased, full Jewelled Lever, at $15 each. extra Fine Quality, Patent Levera and Chro- nometer Movements, Ruby Jewelled, at only $20 each. . Bes” Our Watches are all warranted, and if not perfect will be taken back and money re turned. Baye We require no money in advance, but daughter of J. 8. Morris. In Cabarras county, on 13th inet, at the resi- | dence of the officiating Minister, Rev JE Press | ly, Mr John A Simins and Miss Nancy Benson In Cabarrus connty on the 4th inat, by Rev RM Brown, Mr Martin King and Miss Eliza R McClellan. In Alamance county, on the 16th ult, Mr George W. Anthony and Miss Mary M Holt — “DIED — In Charlotte, on the 16th inst, Mr WOW Klma, an old citizen of Charlotte and one who did much in former timesto build up the place Ilia age was 61 yearn. Tn Cabarrus county on the 14th inat Mr ITI | Pharr, aged about 03 years. In Newhbern, on the 12th inat, Thos J Mitch ell, eq, aged 34 years, | send all goods by Express, payable on delivery, with pra ilege to apen and examine before paid jo by paying Express charges, and if not #ntistue- tory returned Places where no Ex prose runs, goods will be sent by Mail, in’ registered pack ree, by sending cash in advance, Persone ordering s1% Watches ata time, will receive an Textra Watch of same valne free Aleo Gold Chains (Gents), at $6, 8, to S12; Ladies’ at $10 to 315 each. The finest Gold Plated and Oroida Gold Chaina at $2, 4, 6 to Seach State deseription and price of Watch required and order by mail direct from The Union Watch Co., jan27:8m 148 Fulton Street, New York Personal.-- Any informatton of the present whereahonts of Mr JO WE Robinaon, who for merly Aid Ineinese in this section of the State ns ‘Grocer, will be thankfully received at thie OF fice, 6 tf De. beuch'’s prs ual 6 & ementto the Fucuilty | dolar aid fifty cen's a'ottle,o seven d las and fif y | y 3 | CANCERS, TUM Astonishing cures by Prof. Bline, hia Cancer Inetitute, 981 Arch St, va. at Braneh cant Dr. Fourth St.. Cincinnati, O.; by Dr. lotte, N C.; by Dr. Healy, Stub Atlanta, Ga. Wonderful Cancer Antidotes. No Knife. No Caustic Medicines,. No Blood. Little Pain. For particulars, calll on or addregs either of the above. jan27:6m BEAR IN MIND When disease has undermined the health,and the physical system has become prostrated, a stimulant that Hot only’ strengthen, but re- move the 4m mediately resorted to. Mental also, fruitful soure of the breaking of the consti ahd the ravages of this-enemy to health are truly alar- ming. For all: such maladies Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters have been found unsurpassed. By acting directly upon the digestive organs, they remove the Gs isagreeable feeling after eating, 80 often complained uf by persons of a delicate temperament. As soon as digestion is restored, the patient finds his health increasing, and his general health roved, Thousands of “ rtify that it may be relied onin all eakness or nervous debility attendant upen sedantary habits. The generality of Bitters are so disagreeable to the tasie that they are objectionable to a weak stom- ach, This is not the case with Hostetter’s Bit- ters, which will be found extremely pleasant. Balsamic plants, baiks and roots contribute their restorative juicesto tender it soothing and strengthening. lin basis is the only pure stim- ulant which has ever been taining no fusil otf, or any other d ona element.— The most careful and skitful chemists have an- alyzed the Bitters, and pronounce them harm- less, This is scientific testimony ; but the tes- timony of the hundreds of thousands who have experienced the preventive and curative effects modern times is still more conclusive. In Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Nervous complaints, chronic complaints and general de- bility ft is as nearly infallibly as anything in this fallible world can be. NEW ADVERTISEMENT 40 WEBEES for OWN DOLLAR. The American Rurel Home. for Aprfl 1, 1871 —A first-class eight page agricultura) and family rr Specimens free. HOPKINS & WIL- COX, Rochester, N. Y. SEND YOUR SONS To a Practical School, that will train them for active, useful life. and a euccessfal future. The Institution that best accomplishes this, and is large- ly patronized by the South, is Eastman College, Seer N.Y. address for particulars, G. EASTMAN, LL. D., President. 19th Year, 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—al! sizes. Lest Stock! Jow Prices! Would you know What, When, How to Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evegreen Trees. Root Grafts,Seedlings, Usage Plants, Apple Seed, Karty Rose Potatoes, Surubs, Roses, Greenhouse and Garden Plants, &c., &c. FLowER anp VEuETABILP SEED! Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send10 cents | for New, [lustrated, Descr.ptive Catalogue—+90 | pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues ot Seeds. with plain directions— 64 pages; Bedding and Gar- don Viants—32 pages, and Wholesale Price List— | 2a pages. Address F. K. PIICENIX. Bloomington, | Illinois Vv. B ELDWAEDS Conbsellor at Law 461 Penn. av., Washington, D. C., gives special at- | tention to cla ma under the 'ate act of Congress for examination of claims for loyal citizens of States A. B. FARQUHAR, Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Manufacturer of Improved Polished Steel [YORK, PENNA. DiCKSON SWEEPS. SOLID STEEL SWEEPS, and SCRAPERS, STEEL PLOWS, SHOVEL PLOW BLADES, ULTIVATORS, HORSE HOES, HARROWS, HORSE-POWERS, T 4 ING MACHINES, ee Send for litus Cotton Machinery for Sale Cheap. 3.000 Danforth Spindies with patent 36 in. cards and fall preparation. Now running and in first-rate order. Address MacHINERY, care Mess. Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,40 Park Row. N. Y. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clo- thing: removes Paint. Greese, Tar, &e., instantly, without the least injury to the finest fabric. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers Saile st., Chicago. [S26 Use the ''Vegetable PULMONARY BALSAM.” sumption. Cutler Bros. & Co. Boston Nothing better. Buy the Apple Parer, Corer and Slicer, Price. Bulbs Vines, &e. DENSON, Pittsboro, N. ©. Vv I Nea Cromwell, onn. Agents ! Read This ! Particulars 10 eents Day FoR A dress A. E. GRaHAM, Springfield, Vt. | exp neca,or I wa laryecom wonderf} Jn_enton , »ddresg FOR $2 PER LINE, Wo will insert an advertisement ONE MONTH In Thirty-three First-class North Carolina Newspapers Including Five Dailies, We refer to the publisher of this paper, to whom our responsibility is well known. | | LIST SENT FREE, Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. Advertising Agents, | Nos. 4( & 41 Park Row, New York A deent Te ntvefire Certe w # M Wace | ! fora Tick t an dae aca ite reure artlee uf antag | Act of Congress entiled “An Act to esta | h No lentes one Dliac Ad ree PACKARD & ligh A Unifoim System of Bankruptey i j Cosy aE Tr awe threghout the Uniied States,” approved t Ex ilarates and Relieves VOID QUAC \cictimof early March 2. 1867. i : | | Nit A a i F SOY Sebilat spre ANDREW MURPITY, Gloominess & Depression. Hee i‘ el rear iv siniple iv edit NAAN of the Estate of Containing all these qnalitiesin aconvenient Pee HTC CRWTIILSGUCMIEC CE CMS Iie nr ees tS ee Young, Bankrupts. and concentrated form, it has preven to be the farares Aditressds Wet (00 ulaes Nugeau nts; || MeN Ue Dole mento not: MOST VALUBALE LUNG ; New York - ot oars ALK LUNG BALSAM Removal!---J. A. Stockton | HAS REMOVED his Tailoring Establishment to } the office in Cowan's Brick Row formerly occ upied by F. UU. Spragne, where he will be pleased to see all his old petrons and others, All work done in| \ the best and latest styles at reasonable prices and satiafaction guaranteed. PY Give me acall. ew nov IRBm of the great vegetable tonic and alterative of F agrant Sapoliene Co., 33: Barclay st., New York, 46 La 1870 | The old standard remedy for Congbs, Colds, Con- Choice Flower Seeds, (24 Papers for $1) Roses, Evergreens, Shrubbery, (20 sorts for $5 ) Send for catalogues to C. B. JAR, how made in '6 houts without F. Saar, LL with Stencil Tools. Ad- We will pay Agente a astary of 80 DoMare per Week and en, to e!lournm wand aCe Mar. SOUT! wr 4 syn : ey A EISBUE 7 al RY ‘ % A ows : CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, | and a thousand other Sion you need, Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan27-ly, Salisbury, N.C, WATCHES! WATCHES! BELOW CosT. READ PRICES. $30 eo 18 kt Gold, $40 $14 A num Gold, $18 $12 Pure Bilver, @ Co $15 $10 Oroide . $13 We offer to the public elegant assoitn ert of Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches’and Chains and other kinds of Jewelry, at the lowesteash prices ever of- fered heretofore to purchasers. Full ruby J welled Levers 18 kt. Go'd Hun- ting cased Watches, warranted, usually sold at $75, only $40 each. . “ gi salt jegant second qualit?, 18 Kt GIS fall jewelled pate Watches, warranted for time and wear, $30 each. ; Extga fine time keepers, Alaminim Geld, Hunting cased. fll jewellee Lever Watches, J to goldip appearance and for wear, wat-anted at §14 aud $18 each. Pure Coin Silver, Hunting case4, full jewelled Le- ver Watches, at $12-ahd $15 each. Fine Oroide Gold Watches with extra fine move- ments, $12 and each. Also. fine Gold Chaina, Ladies’ and Gents’, from $10 to $15 each. Balied plated fine Gold Chains, at $4, $5 and 06 each. _ Our Watches are regulated and adjusted to kee time to the minute before sent to sabre and not found so, we wil} take them back a! any time and return money. We require no movey in ADVaNcs, and eo ordered from ts will besent by ExpreraC 0. D., with priv.lege to examine them before paid for. In all cases ordering six Watches at a time, the purchaser will receive one Watch of same quality free. Please state the kind and price of watch required, and order direct from F, OfMflinger & Co., P.O, Box 6183. 21 JOHN STREET,N. Y: READ CAREFULLY. AGUE AND FEVER. The only preventative known for Chills and Fever is the use of Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for Dyspepsia. Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. Is a preventative of Chills and Fever. Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is used 1] over the world by physicia.sin their prac tice. Poss “ee_(nelall Gro Levene tae 4 * a Sas Pe Mr fee sea —— WHOLESAI CAND * COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION |, business, is determined to keep the largest aud best assorted stock of Groceries and provisions that has ever been kept in this place. He will keep EVERYTHING . in the Grocery and. Provision live. And ts denrene se aes ie tiel Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. Fr The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produee of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf. WOLFE'’S sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Is good for Gout. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Is recommended by all the Medica] Faculty. Wolfe's Schicdam Schnapps. Ta good for Colic and pain in the stomach. Wolfe's Schiedum Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. I beg leave to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps as being in every res pre-eminent- | ly pure, and deserving of medical patronage.— At all events it is the purest possible article of Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as snch may i safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical che- mist, New York. Louisville, Ky., Sep, 1, I feel that we have now an article of gin sujtable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Dr. J. W. B. RIGHT. “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, etc : I take great pleasure in bearing highly cred- | itable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial in the diseases for which you recommend it. Hay- ing a natural tendency to the mucous, surfaces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it as one of the most important remedies in chron- ic catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus, With much respect, your obedient servant, Cuas. A. Leas, M. D., New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any foreign r injurious substance had been added to the sim- ple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclu- sion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admixture. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adultera- tion of liqnors. I would not hesitate to nse myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical purposes, the “Schiedam Schnapps” as an ex- cellent and unobjectionable variety. of gin.— Very respectfully yours, (Signed) Cnas, A. SEELY, chemist. Chemical &nd Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- fi; sa: Sires The ssdamign<d [piso oly eo adihoroagl analyzed a manele of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselves, and have found the same ‘free from all organic or inorganic sw! more or less injurious to health. From the sesult of our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual in its medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TripPe, chemist, Francis E EncetHanp, MD For sale by all respectable Grocers and gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., ap: 7:3m 22 Beaver St., N. Y. Seeranse eemetntomaees SS ——— Assignees’ NMotice.—This is to give notice that T have filed final accounts as As- signee of MeNeely & Young, Bankrupts, in the office of R. H. Broadfield, Esq., Register in Bankruptey. and that on the Ist day of May next [ shall xpply to the Court of | Bankruptey for a settlement of my said ac- j counts. aud fora discharge from all liability as Assignee of said estate, in aceordance with the provisions of the 28th eection of | NOTICE—The third and fill meeting of | the creditors of Hl. C. Kecles, Bankrupt, will be held at Salisbury, at the office of KR. HL. Broad | field, on the lth day of May, 1871, at the hour | of 10 o'clock, a. m., at which time we will ap | yly for a discharge from any further liabilities | as assignees. J. R.B. ADAMS, ) ht HTURN ED ej) aun Sees April 9, 1870 - 2¢ ) T Dr.Tutrs¢ [ExBECTORANT! FOR SETA For the Speedy Relief AND PERMANEKT CURE OF Consumption, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat! "Pee EXPECTORANT is composed exclu- sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- ducts, which Permeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, causing them to throw off the acrid matter that collects in the Bronchial Tobes, and at the same time forms a soothing coating, relieving the ir ritation which produces the cough. The object to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all impurities; to nourish and streng- then it when it has become impaired and enfee. bled by disease; to renew and invigorate the circulation of the blood, and strengthen the nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT dves this to an astonishing degree. Jt affords Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and nitrogen to assimilate the matter— It equalizes the ‘Wervous Influence,’ producing quiet and composure. —9 —— To Consumptives It is invaluable, as it immediately relieves the difficult breathing and harrassing cough which attends that disease. : -—o0. For Asthma It 18 & specifico—one dose often rlieving the dis- treasing choking, and producing calm and pleas. ant repose. For Croup No mother should ever be without a bottle ot the EXPECTORANT in the house. We have namerone certificates of its having relieved, al- most instantly, the little sufferer, when death appeared almust inevitable. MOTAERS BE ADVISED! KEEP IT ON HAND! This dread disease Sort soon asthe hoarse, bollow cough is heard, ap- ply the remedy, and it is easily subdaed; BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! ¥ The properties of the EXPECTORANT aredemuleent, nutcitive, balsamic, soothingand healing. It braces the nervous system and pro- duces pleasant and refreshing sleep, ever offered to sufferers from Pulmonary diaca ses. Prepared by . W.H. TUTT & LAND, AUQUSTA, GA. Sold by Druggiste everwhere ort 9R WRT Aaeetc ires prompt action; as | fo Aiknomled by alt ebb ur by the First Musical Talent, ‘to' tie equal snd in many respects, Fe combine Ti Power, TC mmstend prilaey ae Elasticity of Touch, and’ Great Durability. ey a Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrument ane invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elaewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with al! modern improvementa, ‘The fords is selected, regardless of cost, ds wo thal pebaned it will be the cheapest in the end. , The great increase in the sale of our fasts. has ments, enabled ns to reduce our prices Jor First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent, iece then any other heune'fedheing ‘the same class of instraments) in the United Btates, While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, a¢ the same time, a special object to furnish our eustomers with instruments in no way inforier to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealera profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they with to purchase a cheap made instrament, thet would cost more to keep in repeir than it ts worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piso Fortes from 276 to 980 dollars, Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. te Parties ordering by mai] may rely u the best selections. : oS Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Deseriptive Circulars sent to all?parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew York. O— THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over , come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age?! We Challenge the World te Equal J¢!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ oe As ite name indicates, isan jngenineupion ofall: standard improvements, combined with man : eee never ants oe or ia e rgans, together makin; bn Open, PLUS ULTRA of earencata. ana oue that ie = ready created a revolution in the pablie mind ‘in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secalar and sacred music, an instrument is required either to r = voice or to produce orchestral eflecta. -' |. ° With the multitudinons and surprising combina tions that are contained in thistnetrament, the mest intricate masie of the ‘‘great masters,” eat he. ren dered ag on 4 grand organ; or the most sic for the melodeon can be played by a c' All the yarfous improvements on the Burdett Or- @an are protected Sy potent, belong axclusively to the Company, and can be nagd on no other onan. The present Burdett Organ has received the mont cordial and highest enconiyms from those rapking organlata, among the first of musicians and The New York Independent says of the Ber- dett Organ: “Itis by tar the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.” " s We had no idea d be brought to such The New York Observer sayss ‘Ita ; y of voicing, richness of tone, and wanna chestral combinations, togetber with a number of new and original stops, render it an fnettu mont of such perfection as to be beyond ‘com. petition " The Christian Leader sa that a reed instrument.cou perfection.” | The press and public everywhere who hare | had an opportunity of listening to ita beautiful | strains, not only give it their unqualified appro j val, but unhesitatingly concede that it stands | Without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000, We have aleo New Cabinet Organs at $45, &75, $100, &e. | | | C. M. Tremaine & Breo., 'wHOLKESALE AGENTS, 435 Broome St.,.New WORK. ‘July @2. 1870 Oe oe X SALISBURY, KRIDAY. APRIL $1, 487). —— -—_—— — = a ft A VISEE TO THEN: 6. INSANE ASYLUM. {From the Hillsboro Recorder.) The Insane Asylum at Raleigh is @ Jarge and elegant building near 300 feet ja Tength aid withtwo extensive and ca- pacioys wings —the one for fi wales—the other males, 'Pbere.are 238 paticuts- half of.them males. Only 210 rooms.— Enough fer 260 —not counting the nurs- es and attendants who are necessary ap purtenances to the Institysion. ‘The Rad- ical Legislature pave this building a plenty of money and it ts now fixed up guite comfortable. ‘They haye a Fan Machine to heat or cool the building m very cold or very warm weather. They have an abundance of nice and good water con- veyed to cisterns froma running stream a quarter ofa mile off. They have a Patedt (Washing Mechine rau cutirely by atcam that one hand can wash 2100 pieces within 16 hours. They make their coffee and bread*by steam.” It takes just 9 pounds of green coffee and 8} pounds ot pugar and 3 gallons of milk to make eff fee for all the inmates of the institation— andiitvie made and already prepared and sweetened in tin boilers, with so much an ‘allowance’ for cach inmate. A gatden alse. ot very extensive size is tacked on to the eeouate and it is already growing beantifully and is geen and alive with the choicest of Spring vegetabler. Some of the petients work at times—bat then as a constant thing they can’t be relied on to “put ap a'job of work.” Dr. Fuller has been the physician in charge ever since the Asylum was etarted‘fn 1856. He is a most excellent physisian and an aceom- plished gentlemau and is beloved by eve- ry inmate in the Institution. The Lunatics here hardly ever wear a straight -jacket. None are confined in cells. Anda large portion of them are walked out in squads every evening —a single keeper in ier We met a equad of a dozen going out to walk. Que fel- Jow cuesed heavy and his eyes looked as wild ‘a8 a wild cat's. Bat still he followed on after,his herd. It is a characteristic of these people that they like to be to- gether... When we got to the Asylum we ‘were taken into the wards amongst the worst of the MALE PATIENTS. They were all walking abont. sitting by a table with a pack of cards on it. ne old Capt. ‘lenny of Chapel Hill, wel were introduced to ; he bowed politely. Major Something—we were introduced to ate had: just béen to tlre city but had no “news” to tell. Another—a Mr. Alex- ander from Charlotte—sat just over in a corner with his feet against the wall read- ing a newspaper. The doctor told us it woaldn’t do to talk with him—bhe was too sensitive. Another little fat and pettish tooking boy sat on a bench —the brother of Billy Henderson; he is the “pet” of his ward. Everybody pets him. He ‘ Apes tot speak a word to you. But you are bound to like his pleagant and inno- eent face. And there too was a Mr. Par- jeor;: a Methodist preacher from about Washington, in the eastern part of this State; a great big tat man with a big round.and grey head aud a softand pleas- ant eye! He imagines be has a discase in his feet and says. ‘‘a bucket of matter aya out of them, and that, they were fit hpin bdckets down at the Ral- eigh Depot.” He also imagines that he is the Master of this World. Says he hhas his forees deployed and stationed a- ronnd the’ Whole tage of the earth. Ie also totd us that thirteen thousand snakes had , crawled out of his nose in the last mionth. And he complained of the coarse manner in which “a monarch of this world” was treated—‘*Why,” said we, “Mr, Parker, you dress nice.’ Said he: “Do you call this nigger tweeds nice 7— little folks a heap littler than me can dress nice, but this is no sort of a dress for me!” And ther: too! was Thigpen —a smart young student we were at Col- lege with. Four years ago we visited him iti the same place, and he recollected the ald yoom and asked after onc of our old friends—what had become of him? We told him, And he turned abruptly off and ‘¢otamenced walking up and down the long passage. We asked after him this time and the doctor told us he was atill, there but he feared, was “sinking slowly.” By the courtesy of Dr. Fuller we were then shown into the : FEMALE WARDS, where everything was as ncatas a new in and the women looked cheerful and Bome were spinning, some sewing, others geaging-—and a good many making coun- terpanes and bed quilts. “It is astonish- ing to sce how neatly they keep their ~pooma.. Que old lady called us in and ere get ont a beauti/nl counterpane she made aod shy spread it on her bed and made us look at it. We admired it and alao praised her neatnces as a house- er. These women are worse lunatics and harder to controi than the men. One A few of them had a switch in her hand—she vowed she meant to “whip the doctor with it.’ An old hag looking creature ‘went for” her and there was a regular eenfile to get it out of her hands. But the Doctor jin his own way quicted things and took the sewitch away — not without however the big fat woman hollowing ont to hitn that ‘sho never liked to give up that way to anybody.” They have dances once a month for these patients and those of the men folks who are “wellenongh” to dance athe. officials of the Institution taking an active part. Aa we walked through one ward a cragy gil | bounding towards us vd cried ont doctor! ain't you gong to hay to-night TM Ste has by en ther the Arylam wa . female proc ganc. We and there we ton well bred front of the ward carpeted, and had Some tonr ladies lor. Same knitting none Were reading novels trodaced a la Che and we bowed AM bury, gaye i- named Zale, came ey pty re ladies wer “4 The Ow North State . pequaty, Swamp Land.§ wi | | | | | | my li eee toe and Let me kispyhim) for his Mother "— We aiso had a~pleasant ¢hat with Mias Rellins of Virginia~whbo used to go to Dz, Drangs and) whom! we foand an éle- Fens and sop young lity Ble 8Ke dns after many of her friends and ae = vd -ditring he ‘campaign last leard mach of the Hyde le, and gertuin prominent gentlemen: of the State wert, held. np ia ny enviable light fyr their con- nection with or agency in the sale of these public lauds, But wotwithstanding all that has been eaid regarding the disposition of this pub-' lic domain, the Senate, of North Carolina the other day confirmed ‘the sale, which was entered into under a Republican ad- nifiistration, and supposed to ‘have been effected by Republienn hgerioles. We have no complaint to enter against the Senate for its action in this matter, on the contrary, we are induced to ap- prove it, for we loug™'sinée understood trom Judge Warren, the leader of the Conservative party in theLegis'ature, aud a geotleman than whom there.is no more honorable or reliable in the State, that this sale was in all respects advautagec to the commonwealth, and ought to be confirmed. But we do comptaid offibat partisan spirit so devilish in ite purposes and tendencies that it must,peeds.misreps resent the true situation, ‘mis-state’ facts, pervert the truth, poison and miglead pub- lic sentiment oo a matter af great public interest to the entire people of North Carolina. ) It seems to ua that ft would be mucl better to conduct political eampaigns fair- ly, on square, straight out ‘and actual is- sues, than wheedling the people into zhe support of a party through wicked mis- representations and open falaehoods.— Party, guceeseds would be more permanent under such circumstances, and perhaps productive of mote substantial and lasting benefits than we are permitted to witness under the present see of things. The country ought by this time to have been sufficiently amased with the'dema- gogue, since we ean safely trace the source of all our political ills to this class of pub- lic men, and we conceive it to be our duty to rcbuke this spirit of demagogism, no |matter in which party found, and truth compels us to say that it exists as mueb in one as the other. And we ae bound to further declare it as our opinion, based on the facts in the case, that nothing but a spirit of the worst demagogism, and the principle, whose ox is gored, could have suggested and inspired this misrepresen- tation of the facts eonnected with the sale of the Hyde County Swamp Lands. Nor does the action of the House of Represen- tatives in laying the matter on the table yesterday, alter the case in any material whatever.— Telegram. old aequaintanees Danville, and to- gether we spent'@ Braue a summer we . » (eae A gentleman named Brown once observ- #4 in company tha: he had tonsted a la- dy for twelve months, and yet had little hopes’of making her brown.” NEW SPRING GOODS, MOCK & BROWN ARE now receiving their large and well selec- ted Stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which bave been selected with great care and bought at low prices. Their Stock consists of full lines of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, &C., &C., which they are offering at low prices. Owing to their changed terms of business, selling al- mort exclusively for cash or barter, taking no risk of credit can and will offer inducements to purchusers of Goode that must excel the OLD CREDIT SYSTEM. Tho styles of goods thix season are handsome and prices as low as beture the war. Their stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS ixmuch larger than usual, comprising all the newest and most desirable styles, and at prices within the reach of everybody. We respectful- ly ask an examination of our Goods, and if a stock of desirable Goods at low prices, fair and honest dealing, respectful attention by both Principals and Clerks, will be an indncement to Ivers of Goods, we promise it. We world call the attention of Country Merchants to our large and we'l scleeted Stock, feeling confident that we can make it to their interest to buy goods ofus. “We dal largely in all kinds of Country Produce, and pay cash or bafter. as desired, mar 31:tf, MOCK & BROWN. SPRING AND SUMMER THPORTATION A Sy ite et) RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. 0. ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., , IMPORBLRS ANB JOBBERS OF BONNET, TRIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets Blonds. Nets, Crapes, Rushes, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments, SRAW BONNETS AND pleasant evening.|:, hon es tro "1 e pi no ae ant rh ‘ard | @ roule the @ ey goles nied ith a Goleefall of pathos nau eetness, singing i eon yt an at A A , EXTRACT CATAWBA SRAPE. PILLS, GRAPE. -PEILtS, Gemponent Latta—¥luid Batract Rhu- barb and Flaid Bertract Catawba i Grape PURI Fer Liver complaints, Swthdice;’ Biftioph, Atfec- tions, sick or Nervous Headache, Costivenoss, etc. Purely vegttab ¢cautaibing ad. Mercury, | Minerals or dele erious drugs. These Pilla are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc... There is nothjag, wore acceptable te the stomach. ‘They give tune aud cavee neither nau- sea nor griping pains. They are composed of the finest Ingroglen ys, Aftera few days use of them such an invigoration of the éntife system takes plucc as to appear miracnious te the weak and encrvated, whetber arising from imprudence or dises: Hee T. Helmbotd's Cdupound Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar-coated, from the fact thatsugur- coated Pills do not dissolve, vut pass through the stomagh without dissolving, eonsequently do not produce the desired effegts The Catawba Grape Pills being pleasant ip taste and odor. do not ne cessitate their being Suger-coated. Price FIFTY CENTS PER BUX. HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND tae -tront rill: Fluid Extract Sarsapayjila Will radiéally extérminate from the system Scrofu- la, Syphilfs, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, sore Legs. sore Mouth, sore Head, Bronchitis, Sxin l)is- efises, Salt Rheum, Cankerg, Runnings from the Kar, White Swellings, Tumors, Oancervus Alice- tions, Nodes, Riékets, Clanduiap,Swellings, Night | Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Humors ofall kinds Ghron- ic Rheamatism, and all Diseases that have been es- tablished im the system fur yoars. L Being prepared expressly for the above com plaints, its bldod-purifying properties are greater than any other preparation ofSarsaparilla. Ityives the con plexioa a clear ad healthy color and re- sbores the patient to a state of Health and Purity. For purifs ing the blood, remaving all chronic con- st tutional Diseases arising from an impure state of the bleod, and theonly reliableand effectual kuown remedy for the cure of pains gnd arene of the Dbonege, Clcerations of the throng and legs. Blotcles, Pimplés6n the face, Erysipefas and all scaly Erup- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug thewomplexion. MM. HENRY T. WELWBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascnred every case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and intlammation of tle Kidneys, Ulceration of t'é Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases ofthe Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- culus, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or mitky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- owing symptoms: lud.sposition to exertion, lossof power,loss of memory, ditticuity of breathing, weak nerves. trembling, horror of disease, wakefulness, dimnexs of vision, pain in the back, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, ernption on the face, pallid countenance, universal lassitade ofthe Musgular system, etc. Used by persons from the aves of eighteento twen- ty-tive, and from thirty-five to fifty-tive orin the de- cline or change of life; atter eontine:nent or labor pains; hed-wetting in children. B Helmbold’s Extract Bucha is Dinretiec and blood- purifying. and cnres all diseases arising from hab- its of dissipation, and excesses and impradence in life, impurities of the blood. etc.. superseding Copa- affections for which it is used. and Syphilitic affections—in these diseases used inconnection with Uelmbold’s Rose wash. a» -~ # Yea fae ia a a ' “THE PATRIOT,” 2 daily Democrati’an Conservative . spaper, is published by the Patriot Ne r Kisseiation,” at No, 927 D street, bet inth ang ‘Tenth, city of Wash- ington. “Phe Patriot”? will advocate a prompt and ot ration of the Union in all its parts and its @htire integrity; equality among the States as Prescribed by by the constitution ; the immediate removal of all disabilities reaulting from the @i¥il War, and the restoration of har- mony and fraternal fellowship between all see- tions of the country, whieh the abuses and usur- peuicns of partisan power have eriminally la- red to prevent : A Tarill for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, and to meet the just ebligations of the Government, as opposed to the existing system of exhorbitant protection for spegial monopolies and undis- guised partiality for “manufacturers : _ Reduction sae P t ue and oppres- sive sgalewof taxation, as applied to duties on imports and on iaternal revenue : Rigid economy in every department of the Government and retrenchment of the expenses: Reform of the public service in all its branch- es, Civil, Military and Naval: A sound National curreney, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluetnationa: The rights of intelligent labor, against all selfish as repearecper kta, anes and depreciate it: Legisittion by whieh the public lands will be reserved for avtual set! , and as a resource of National credit, in opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- can citizens abroad: And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- gling for liberty and seff-government. It is intended to publish a newspaper of the first clase, and'to enlist the Lest-available talent | in all its departmerits. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: The Daily Patriot, per annum, $10 00 The Weckly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle copy, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, 2 50 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks vayable in any of the principal cities, or by -oxt Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Oftice,’ Washington, D.C. National Demoeratie Excentive Besident Committee. Wasimxcren, D. C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasare in recommending most ear- pestly. to the support of our Demvoratic-and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot’ newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus. : There is no journal at the Capitol through which the vuice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be ex b Such an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we are persuadec will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government trom misfule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers. COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H. W. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C, Denver, F. Stone, M C, R ‘T Merrick, N L Jefiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum; Oonn; H W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sum’) J Randall, Pa; BY Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F E Shober, NC; P Van Trunip, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Hl; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Connect icut NM ‘ on ITs INTEREST HAS, 2 Ratio LOWER ‘Divi . b j " ‘ + EASES “Curative ! Effects. x : MORE“? WHAT ARE THEY?" 2H \ eel galiterin FM | pe e r s wh e t h e r of wo m a n ! no eq u a l ; ar e sa f e an d th e da w n : other Companies. Jan. 27—tf. Fo r Fe m a l e Co m and remain long un’ $2 0 will begiven for an vi the bones are not ms or other and t wasted beyond the aus and Gout’ Dy soa matism, ya gestion, Bilious, ose mittent Fevers, Disagaee Liver, Kidneys, an ters have been most su eases are caused by Vil is gencrally aced by DiRey inrigorste and stimnlate uh rat | the told liver and bowels, w! ponder them of unequalled efficacy in cl the blood of all impurities, and impexting and vigor nal new to the whole system, ¢ Dyspepsia Headach: Pain in tne Showldyrs, Gouin, aktnese Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, T the Mouth, Bulious At Attacks, Folpiation REG copious) Tiacharees an i P: rogiaen © Kidporte ainfa symptoms which are ist spepsia, are cured by these Bitters. renee tha Wishesa Mined whenever you its impurities bursting t b the skin in Pi i or it when it Foc and your fostings wi tl a when, Ki the blood pare and of the system will aay TARt, whe WORMS, 1 and removed. RICH MO ‘Blood, wh Annual Income over ......-.. g EF W V O e g g 8 & e EE ‘S U M LL I A Ze a f W. 0. CARRINGTON,......--- JOHN E. EDWARDS, J. J. HOPKINS,.....,« D. J HARTSOQOK, PROF. K. B. SMITH,.......- J. E. WOLFY,. D. W. COURTS, Gew'l. Agent for Western N. te ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb. 10—ly. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amounting to$20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Till last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simpheity and Perfectlon of Mecraniem —Range of Work without Parallel. Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to moct the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance have establixh- eda Beer Bese Ue POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension—Ease 6 : ina, ration and Management —Self-adjusting Tuke Up ~The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. SAMPLE and will, upon application, promptly send by THE WORLD KENOWNED mail full lines of Sainples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FrR&NCH, ENGLISH and DoMESTIC Manufacture. guaranteeing atall HOWE SEWING MACHINES times to sell as low if not at less prices, than | are the oldest established of any in the world. any house inthe country Chey being the first Sewing Machines ever made, Buying our goods from the largest and most | and having been manufactured continu rusly under celebrated manufacturers in the different parts | the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS | of Europe, and importing the same by steamers | HOWE, Jr., since their first introdnetion, in 1845. | direct to Baltimore, our stoek is at all times, Among the many “First Premiums” awarded the prompuy supplied with the novelties of the} ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, nectiont Mutual “Assens Oy Eit'$32. I WEAS G13 dete for every 8100 of te’ liabiitien: THAN IN Arve’ dends Paid In 1870, 2,300,0001" °"'” oe FB iad plow oped EAN 187%, 94,250)000 tei ts divi yare at JSirst, yeat, and annually thereafign. : Its Policies are NON-POAFEITABLE after the eceond, Lanes sired, a paid up Poliey will, be. granted, returned in cash. It furnishes Insurance comb s gent, Office 0) ite Post fice, Ralei INO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury PREYS Topas igh, XL. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE Go’. Assets 10:h September, 1870 Policies issued to Ist Dee, 1870. Eldridge, Wis; EK M Wilson, Minn; Joseph S Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, Texas; PM LB Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A. C Rogers, Ark. 725th Ww IAM VALENTINE, LADIES. In many affections peentiar to Tedies. the Ex- tract Bieln is aneyaatied by.any other remedy — asin ciiorosis or retention, Irregatarity, painful- ness Or suppression of customary evacuations, ul- cerated or sciurrus state of the Uteras, Leucorrhaa or Whites, sterility, and torall comp aints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretiun or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most emminent physiciansand Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitntions of both sexes and all ages (attended withany of the above s7inp- toms. H.T. UWelinbold’s Extract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. in all their stages, at little expense, little or no changein dict, no inconvenience, and no exposure It cansss a frequent desire, and gives strongth to Urinate. thereby removing obstructions, preveuting and curing strictures ofthe U ethra, allaying pains and inflammation so frequent in this class of disea ses, and expelling all poisonous matter. Thousands who have been the vietims of incom- petent versons. and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a shoit time, have found that they have been deceived and that the ‘poison’ has. by the use of ‘powerftl arrangements,” been dried up in the system, to break out in amore aggravated form and perhaps after Marriage. « Use Helmbold’s Extract Buchu for allaffectious and diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether exist. ing in Maleor Female. from whatever WILL THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohim. Henow informs them that he bas fitted up a new and commodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would he pleased to sce them. He vunrantecs to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. Herequests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. xg ihe The Greatest Pain Extractor in the World! POLLARD'S RHBCMATIC OR Nerve and Bone Liniment, For Mun and Beast ! It strikes at the very germ of the disease penetrates through the flesh to the bone, dis- eau-e origi | seaninating its seothing aud healing influence, cannot be surpassed aga Face Wash, and will be Sulfol i. tound the only specific remedy in every species of For salo by THEO. F. KI ne he : cutaneons affection. Itspeedily eradicates pimples, 1 Tue ee ES es 7 ‘ : Cae spots, scorbutie dryness, indurations of the cutane- oe ey 2 ons membrane, etc, dispels re luca gud incipient inflamination, hives. rash, moth patches, drynessof sealp or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which a caluamar ointments are used: restores the skin to a Btate of purity and SOfnesSs, ana pasures owes | healthy action to the tissue of its versels on Ww hich 0 depends the agreeable cletriess and vivavity 0. complexion so much songht and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of the akin. H. T. Helmbold's Rose Wash has long anstained its principle clai.; to unhonnde Tpa tronage. by possessing qualitios which vender ita Toilet Appen lage of the most superlitive and con- genialcharacter, combining jin anelegant formula those prominent requisita, Safety an 1 ri INRIVALE ia NRA ato" ek3) WATER WHEEL, Mill Gearing, Shafting& Pulleys 0 vey the i~ invariable accompaniinentsof its use react. a M Eo a. D a of the Complexion. Tt is av TEA ENGINE piLens: Ams excellent Lotion for diseases of A Syplilitic Narure — >» » Be and akan injection for diseases of i vinary Or- te ~ fos 1 R B oe Ml" gans atising trom habits of dissipation. used in eon: OOLE g HON? CACTI MORE 3 nection with the Extract of Buchn; Sarsaparilla and ea 4 ie Catawlm Grape Pills, ip eweh discases as recom: yr “SEND FCRACIRCULAR_&— Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, &c 37 df 239 Baltimore St, BALTIMORE, MD. Ofer the largest stock to he found in this nitro Vamequel Winch J varicty and heapiess, compriins the atest Puropean nov Ovders elicited rd yr ney] ittention give Michio. ES; | li Southern Land Agency, PERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUT! PERN Ns ! ‘ t toon Massa Myawtord fopmoatee nas tht ards lect ive \ibfetters addressed to tt yout Unis 4 vn TEMA ! | | , | d:)monstrat afe mathh'y years’ o nating. and no matterof how long standiny. Price, | removes the most excruciating pain AD wt ROTTS © : st ey i y » prodacing $1.60 PER BOTTLE, a speedy and permanent cure. In all cases ot Rheumatism, Paralysis, Erysipelas, Neural d Gout, Ghilblains, Old Sores, Burna, Sealds, Tet- : 2 ter, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Sprains, Guts ee ieee IMPROVED ROSE WAST . MOG (TUM eepranratin Pro¥it than if we gave credit. Tncsending sor samy es xpeeify the kind of | goods desired We keen the best erades of ov. Very class of goods, from the lowest tu the most costly {2 Orders accompanied by the cash will be {sent C.0. 1. Prompt-payi WHOLESAGCE BUYERS are invited to iuspect the Steck in our Jobbing and Package Department. Addres JIAMILTON BASTER & SONS, 177, 199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 42:1y. Baltimore, Mp “Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. Raveray, March 20th, 1871. ne Ral holders and authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) has opencd books at their Bank ing house in this city, for sabscription to the in- crease of the Stock to halfa million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. 2th CDE Will yo Gis liicr MANHOOD: Mow Lost. How Restored. JUST Pu lish d, anew edition of D . CULVER- |; WEKELE'S COC LHBRVGED SSAW on the rad calcu e (without med che) o Sper atorr aea,or Se minal Weekness, Taveluntary > minnd Losses, Pinpotency, to Marri d nlophy fal iucipecity, Bipe line nt valso Co sumption, Bpilepsy. and Fits, iudu indulyecee or sex al extr vayance, $777 Prey in ae aled envelope, only 6 conta. The celebrated author, in His admi able sary, clearly aul practice,t at ertal: the alaroring consequences o; selfal se may be radically nr twothout the dangerous u of internal medicine or Veappicaton oft e knife; pointing cut a mode feure latorees'm le; certnin nde ual, by meansof which jevery Terer, no matter y bath ondition may be, may \ cure eifcheaply, ro vate y and racically. | Th ste should bein t e hanls of ev youth and Jeveryanan inthe innd. Sent, acer seal, in a plain enve' pe, to anv address, postpaid, on rece; tof 6 cents or two post stamps, Alo Dr Calverwell's *Marrlage Gatde,? potce 25 cts Addre-s the publish re, CHAS, J.C, KLINE & CO. 127 Bowery, Sew York, Post Office B x, 4,533. mar24—ly. ‘ STATE OF NORTIT CAKOT This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- | London and Parix markets | . i As we buy and sall only for cash, and make | ™°y be mentioned the following : no had debts, we are ableand willing to sellour goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER GENT, LESS | Vhe international Exhibit.on of all Nat.ons,Lon- | don, 1862, a Gold Medal. | New York state Fair. 1866. | Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- a). Cross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Nowe, Jt, as original Inveutor. Ohio State Fair, 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdshure State Fair, 1868. 13 If you are prefndiced in favor ofany Machine, | at leastexamine THE Hows before you purchase. Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of bis life to perfeciing this Machiue In range of work this Machine cannot be equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread. We will war®ant them to do this. Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world, This machine makes the celebrated Lock- | Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike on both sides. | What we claim, in substance, is, that this is | an honest machine, and, if put in your family, ! will do any and all of your work perfectly, will \ ____ | Jast a life time, is a willing and ready servant, | and is not subject to FITS. | Persons who have tried all machines are un- /animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- | ed of any in the market. In the majority of c~ ;sex our customers learn from the instruet#°” | book without further aid. | ACCESSORIES FURNISH P”: , jt with ahem- 9 furnishet \ edl4 6 bobbins, 4 2 wrenches, and the machine. Each family machine is mer, braider, guage, 12 ne screw-drivers, oil can, belt ar | an instruction book for usiag QUALIFY. tely and equally well srices is due solely to style and finish All machines are necura made, The diffyrence nm pr ornamentation of the machine, ome: or NSPRUCTION. haser will be thoroughly instruc- f the machine, and is at all times H wilt receive prompt atten- aw end TUT Titrerteres Every pure ted in the use o a fyi kth Rr Oe WA terKe COUNTY. t N. N-BHEPARD, Raleigh, Mary McElrath, Plaintiff, against WilliamB. Patton, and Eliza Patton, Sophro- nia Patton, James Fair and wife Mary Fair, Joseph E. Patton and wife Anna Patton, Sal- lie Patton, (a minor) Benjamin Davis and | wife Lanra Davis, William Patton, M. Robe- | | | son and wife Sophia Rebeson and Bradshaw | Sanders, Defandants. To Benjamin Davis and Laura Davis, M. Robeson and wife Sophia Robeson and Willi- am Patton: Mane GAN DOI ADGSIT as — — You are hereby summoned to be and appear HRALL'S hefore his Honor, the Judge of our Superior | + R | Court, to be held for the county of Burke at | A J \ EH IR REN OVATC lthe Court House in) Morganton on the lth Fulland explicit directions acceipany the med And Color Restorer - Monday after the 8d Monday in March next, ivines. | _ | then and there to answer the complaint of the Aenee of the most responsible and reliahle The most efieetualand tin ess preparation laintiff Mary McElrath, which will be filed in charneter furnished on appleation. with hundreds | for preserving, beantityin lL restoving the said Court during the first three days of the Fat thousand: of living witnesses, and upwards of jlairtoits Nateral Goler and Vitality. Utes) jext term, and you will take notice, that un 130.000 unsolicited certiticates and recommendatory tores G mrt i! events |] anal e ne tie y neers otters. manyot which are fromthe highest sonrees ue ‘ pees USS SAIC comp aint & va “ alee diva ‘ inelnd eminent Physicians. Clergymenu, Stites. +) ony of a said term, judgment will be demai ded acecrd men ete The proprietor? resend rt) ae } : aa ry tn t » the prayer of said complaint. | publication inthe newspapers he dors ratde Us oe Herein fail not, and have you then and ther from t toot hi pees rank aastandard ir sot at it ' t i ‘ this writ. yourat Std de trotneed tobe pt ! \ ws : ae 2s) Witness, Frask D. Trvin, Clerk of ou ne fumed Haan ire We Count auotice i eslureantans quell UL Alot Henin To Uelibol&s Gea I Mn Pauly 79 ‘ tn. Sanita vday after the drd Monday in Septemrer, A. 1), Preparations 3. PATOL tr, : Jee ven pool I cn y address, Secure from ubserva 1 a PTT? ) Ixaued the 27th day of March 1 oo Ko Tino Teele t eee elupward of TWENTY VHARS. WE iS fRywice, FoR Ne Ne ete Sold by D) jctreverywhere. Address tetter ' Soa mamaaroae = ot Barke ¢ { informatie t fid Gato Phe Na of outs bs A , - peel OTP. Py Wenaaunust DOCT. WILSON S SCHOOL, 1s 6w-pr - rd Only Fey He Heplolanhoi dialing aniialien , Net | Personal.--Any information ot che present jen! Weeehonae Now b94 Broadway. New York. or ae Me KSI ILL, a anuary | wi" Seer rear NT Raye TITEL eT ane to He 1, Helmbal Ps Medien! Depot, 104 Senth 10th) | NEXT SESSION comments ans verly did business in (his section of the Stat : + a as . ir mortioutare addreca ‘ LUCY t { olphia.] i PAS Cerocel be thankiully reeeived at this © eh THN WILSON M General Agent for N.C. L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. pea Agents wanted in every county in the State. : feb 24—-ly | PENSION NOTICE. We offer our services to. the soldiers and | widows of soldiers of the war of 1812 to obtain the pensions provided for by the’ late Act of BOYDEN & BAILEY, Attorneys. congress. March 3—2m | | | | STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. | | Gr 1o-tf Ww. I. QBAVES, | r. R. MDRARMOM, \ wo. T. LAW Graves DANVILLE, VA., Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky Tight Prompt Attention to the Unterest ar d Comfort of Vianters and their Teams. Graves’ Warchot hast Room in Town, Wacgona oe at night. Drv Stalls for Wor 1 Warehouse LL i fe a 000. J , ARC py A a fen ii og ant to Income..689. —~ OTHER COMP. | 1 AOS EE ery. te 3) rhe alate ae . ert at 4t oe grit Fie at ipa .t 4 mir) rt 4 ug de the: ae Leer g 7 or the ining’ ‘ SD. i oO FIOME OFFIOR, VAL ——0 ——_— PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH’ DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. 0 OFFICERS; PRESIDENT. ++-----. VICE PRESIDENT. .- AssisTANT SecRETARY. SECRETARY. . ACTUARY. .-..-.- SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C HANES, Aczyt, LEXINGTON, N. C. C, RYWHERE. #4 C., Ruffin, N. NTED EVE Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company pays ite preiniums promptly without charge, W. H, HULDERNESS, Agent, North America Life 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 Ifnsband’s Life, amounting te the sumof three thousand dollars. At your ear- nest and repeated solicitation he was induced to insure in your Company, and new we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you and the North America Life Ineur- ance Company we shall feel ander obligations, such as only the widow and fatherless ean feel and express. May you hare success in mducing others to insure in your most liberal company, and may the Lord of the widow and orphars blesé you and prosper you in your good work. MARGARET C. BARBER, of Rowan Mills, N. @. Mr. Wolderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Firg Inguranee Com- pany, which insures all kinds of public-and pri- vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fac- tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all i's losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- tion, dec 3—tf PIANOS PIAS: SIX GOLD mF»4+8 mber, 1869, Have just been in Octobg ont wore , aw’ cHAS 1. STEIFF, anos now made, over Baltimore, For the bestiphia, and New York Pianns. P hil OR FICE ARD WAREROOMS: _¢ North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. STEIFF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- provements, indluding the. Agroffe Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved French Action, fully war- ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchasers. : Second hand Pianos and Parlor Orgams always on hand, from $50 to $300. References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. EB. Lee, Lexington, Ya. H. H. Helper. P. N. Heilig, Salisbury, N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington. N.O. Gov. John Letcher, Lexington, Va. . Messrs. R, Burwell & Son, Charlotte, N. C. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. R eae c. No Misses Nash and Kollock, Terms Liberal. A oall insolicited. lol 1 Brown & Bernhardt are agents for thé sale of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices, july ly Change of Schedule. Oh and atter Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, } trains will be run over this road in accordance | with the fullowing ‘TIME TABLE--N. ©. RAILROAD TRAINS NORTH : EXPRESS ' MAIL. STAT ORe = ARRIVE, LEAVE. ARRIVE | Leave. yh {be,eve- 5.35:a. M. 8:00 PH lsunenwess "eg alm. N18: 10:84 rae 109 | Qreensboro? asec ; 1Re am} 146 am Co. 8hops,..-+ 19.00 P.M. «| 3: 7 “ | 3.17 2 | HW xborough..| 229‘ avi « | ato | Raleigh,..... 51a {6.38 < 710 | Goldsboro’,...) 10:55 | | SS a ene | — TRAINS SOUTH: | wa RXPRRSR. | STaTions. ARRIVES. Leave. ARRIVE. LKAYR. | | Charlotte, TW AM 134 eM antiebury. 4:0) 4R am 516 | “ [area rence aie ts Onc mmne On AL na8 om) SO V4, Qo, 8h 1112 © 11.45 aw (1980 ew 12.000 Ti catera’ 10.00 10.08 8 (11, 0T am] 10,00 * Raligh, 67Se uM. 749 & ; 845 a QGoldshoere? 3.007. Mm | W.H. GREEN, Master of Transportation. ypany Shops. Jan 2h, 1R7T, 4 Mr Boarding House, COR, NEWBERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N. C. “ OPENFD NOVEMBFR 1862 s. Henry W. Miller’s vt Oy +! ead ae yi ais ai Re = - t ey * Mathie at : i Poe Fi a” § Ie. HEL ee BOR nner atic / GHD % eee wet ce ee men ia yw F ihe ‘ bing TV a wlegteritad . Y adurena rt am Wer Pat pr ok eangh | Ae ELT RPL TH eKLAS id Bo ay he ee ee i sit Age Lo ally Balt Us teen ae riya ety cate y ob fietvidte ot fact get aie bs = he: vom Liki iy Bond taint $ , Atgnr Ab hs ohm Si LArecntet eR J Disolution of Partnership. wre eT —_—0o—— eb prrerhie heretofore existing between BLENS was this day dissolved by matial consent. 5 Fa gin M. RING, . B. C. COBLEN! L. GOLDSMIT. a. bar Cc. COR gprnsig gprs 5% MITH. March 6, 1871.—12-5t, OLBMMONS STAGH LINES! ARSAW To Fayetteville. ¥ EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex cept Sunday. Through Tickets from Golds boro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville $6. Through tickets from Weldon to Fayetteville, $10.— Through tickets from Wilmington, via War- saw to Fayettevillé, $6. CHARLOTTE VIA YWADESBORO. TO HEAD OF W.. C &R.R.R: Leave Obarlotte after trains from Raleigh via Monroe, for Wadesboro’ Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday Leave Wadesboro’, Tues- day, Thursday, and Saturday, after trian from Wilmington. CHATHAMR. R.TO FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN R. R.: Leave Shatham Rail Road after train from Raleigh. Leave Western Road at Jonesboro’ after train from Fayette ville, daily except Sundays. SALEM AND Hic Point STAGE leaves cach place daily. Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C Bot, CEEMMONS; Contractor. | { | | | Spet. 16, 1870—tf Fe eee ®ime Table—Western N.C.B.R. TAKES FFEECT OTH Serr. 1870. GOING WEST. GOING WAST. Ayrive. Leave. Arrive. Leare. 9.20 PM 8.28 ** a ei) 6 2¢ besa 4.40 4 00 * a tou 2 26 * | 6,10 ax Salisbury, 6.07 Third Creek, 7.10 ** Statesville. 807“ Catawba Sta. 9.00 ++ Newton, 9,45 * ilickory, 1030 © Teard 11.15 ‘© Morganton, 1204 Bridgewater, Marion, Gid Port TP Breakfast and su Sept 23. 1870. 38th “BARBE:'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. 8 28 pM | TB * SG: 3A) 2 DEdO 150 ** 4.06 3.20 9,21 + 142° 12 48 pM pperat Statesville. | QOprosrrE RAILROAD DEPOT. | Ten paces from where the Cars stop. e Best of porters in attendance et all trains. Mail Stages for Satem leave this honse daily. Passengers dispatched to any point atshort notice by private conveyance. Gratefal for the iiberal patronage of the past we hope by strict attention to the wants of our guests to merit a continuance of the seme. WM. G. BARBES, Proprietor. Jan. 1, 1870—tf ‘Ia rapidly superseding all other preparations for producing Mragant, Secet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Duekwhéat and other Griddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure and Retadle, and always ready for immediate use. The CHEAP- BST Baking Powder tn the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP ON LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years. tis well adapted to the use of Housckeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, £c., end fs in fact, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDER sade “for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley." BOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE. *\ . Manufactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N.C, * AUCTION & COMMISSICH Merchants, Solie't Consignments of Corn. Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Allention paid to Auetion Sules. REFER RY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witrarp. Pres't Ruleigh Nati Pank, W.E. ANprrson, Citizens’ * : Jxo. G. Witniams. ‘S State ss W.H. AR. S. Trexer& Co., Raleigh, S.C Mareh 11~—3n Thesymptoms of Liver complaint are naeasiness and pain in the side, Sometimes the pain is in PEthe shoulder, and is mis- ONS’ with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in reneral costive, sometimes alternatiog with lax (errr ul ia troubled with yerin, and dull, hea- LIVEF Wy scneation, considera Dle be f memory, ac eomypanicd with patn ful renration ofhaving leftundone something which ought to have been done. Otten complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits Sometines many of the above symptoms atte nd the disease and at other times very few of then; but th liver is generally the orin most involved.- Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation @froots an Vherbs, warranted to be strictly vegetal ls, nde no injury to one. It has been need by hundreds for the last 40) att efficacious anc pe t fered to the sufleriny taken res raistentiv, if pe Sei Sm | ) | eee RN jone of the kidneys, ennes of the ekin. imp: choly, or depression of oie in the bowelx, pain in the head, fever n gue, diepey, boile, pain in the back, Ar © Prepared only by JE ZEILIN & CO, Druggiets, Macon, G Price, S11. bw mail S125 For sale hy Yr.) feb 24 ly and « Any nd known mot relial iat trons exer ot t vil tee peace (OS mr heada.} 1A oot cht ve Anche tie ifthe ne rey i Regulator. div vile blad wentery, af nerve ,chille, di rity of the blood, melan fleet | ) vit e 1 ler camy nsness a Riek GOs \ erin Nin For each | 4 The Old North Stat LEWIS WANES. at) re ase aries en nare, first insertiony.c. ees. +--B100 additional insertion, 50 Speeial notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. Court aud Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- meuts. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. SPACE. “y i n o R y au g ! “S U M O XG ‘I v a ou d | i . $2.50 $3 75) 85 00 $8 50 $1300 “S s q I U O P Y OM T , SY I U O Y FI G ] , 1 Square. _ 2 Squares. | 450 625 850/13 00 22,00 3 Squares. 600 900 12 00 20 00 30,00 4Squares. 38 00 11.00 15 0025 00 37,50 $Column. 11.00 16 00 20 00 30 00 45,00 $¢ Column. 18 00 24.00 30.00 45 00 75,00 1 Column. 28 00 40 00 DELIVERED IN THE OPERA HOUSF, ELMI- Ra, NEW YORK. By Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, Pastor of the Congregational Soctety, Elmira, ile 1G Let another man praise thee, and not thine own mouth; a stranger and not thine own lips—Prov. xxvii. 2. If any man, however deserving, begin to show off and brag, speaking often of | his past record and public services, he, makes himself offensive. But when a General gives eredit to his | | brother General, and ascribes victory to | Bible readers, their wisdom and valor of the army, then all are pleased. Such words are twice } aseful—they profit him that speaks, and | them of whom they are spoken. In something the same way we are of- fended when we hear or read the words | which Charchmen speak in praise cach of | his own church or denomination. They | | seem conecited, arrogant, offensive. They | | promote vainglory ut bome and ill-will | abroad | But it has seemed to me that Christian | | pastors and prelates might be at least as | courteons one to onother as army officers lare! And if we would note and praise | {the beauty of our sister churches morc, ‘and silence our own boastfulness, there might come tea pass among Christian peo- ple a smiling charity and peaceful rejoic- ing. | ; to view the beauty, the and the uses ¢|3 lreduced to the famous thirty-nine. I invite you, therefore, this evening, | SALISB a per (1518), 1 Teaven of Bible reading and private thinking was at work among the English people. But the Church of Eng Roman Catholic, notwithstanding the work that was going on among the er The followers of Wickliffe, known in bis- tory as Lollards, have furnished thousands of panes to the Bishops’ tist of heretics, elsewhere known as the noble army of martyis. During the reign of Henry VII}. (1534) the Church in England was de- clared independent of Rome. This was perhaps the crisis of the English Refor- wation. This curious king, having marricd his brother’s widow by special permission of | the Chureh, by and by applied to that same Church to declare the marriage un- | lawful; and when the Bishop of Rome would vot giant this required divorce, Henry, the headstrong aud hearty, de- clared it himeclf, maricd again, laughed at his own excommunication, caused him- self to be proclaimed the Supreme Head of the Church of England, aud to prove that in all these steps he was quite right, he cut off any man’s head who should dispute the same,—e g., Sir Thomas More (1534). Thus, then, we come to a Church inde- pendent of Rome, but not yet reformed. ‘The Bible was in many Charches. Yet men, not a few, were slain for reading it aud talking it. Among these, William Tyndale deserves our mention; for he translated the New Testament into felicit- ous English, and published much wise deetrine, in consequence of which he was duly strangled and barned. ‘The King multiplied Bibles but cut off land was still After Henry,and his stormy ways came pious and gentle Edward VI. to the throne, and at once the flower of reform, began to blossom,and the Charch to show. the features which she wears to-day. The English Bible » as read by lessons at moming and evering service as now, The Liturgy was translated and said in, English. ‘Ihe Creed.of the Church was packed in forty-two articles, afierwards Ac- cordingly both the bread aud wine were given to the common people at the sac- rament And other reforms and pmify ings were set afoot. Edward 8 reign was a short one (1047 -53); long enough introduce changes, yet short chough to keep the to these thing too uch head ert < Wicd aa Protestants from Way. After him came the pious but gloomy é | hi Quee iry, who gtrove to | ee and unhappy uceb mary, 1 8 ve t ltruth that belong to those Christians a- | ppy ) . Jarl led bring (fe realm of Hugland back to Rome, So ee a eee a ee cain she caused persuasive fires to be kindled EPISCOPALIANS. a ' faken for Thenmagsnis the stomach is affected apirita, hearthurn, colie, In ‘his city there are four kinds of ‘churches that have Bishops, aud therctore call themselves Epiccopal. Rowan Episcopal. Protestant Episcopal. Methodist Episcopal. Ainerican Methodist Episcopal Zien. But only one of these 33 goncrally known asthe UD ypal Chureh, namely 1 the Protestant Epiacopal Church, repre- sented in this city by two parishes and a thission. This Episcopal Church in) America is, | Pi ot F in fact, a continuation of the Chureh of Hingland. As gardeners lay down a branch of a vine and stake it fast and coverit till | it takes root, and then cut it off and leave it to grow by ite own roots, 80 thie Fypis- copal Cliureh in this land was a branch of the Chorch of England, which was laid down and rooted, and by oar Revolutioa- vary War was cut off to grow ever since | with roots of its own. | Yhe Church in America differs from the Charch of England in those matters chiefly that mast needs bave been changed becanse these States ceased to be colonies and beeame a nation with diff ing politi cal constitution. the Churehman in Americreays President, for Parliament, prayer quite new for his Legislature and Tustead of King, the Congress ; he needs 4 a Gicvernor, for in Boglind there was none anch. Bat he dropa all mention of the (innpowder Plot, the martyrdom of Charles 1, the accession and happy re ign of our sovereign lady, Queen Victorta, aud all other strictly English events The the Athanasian Creed, which is long and jarue, but has a dry and funny rattle tow that makes irreverent poaple snaite. Of all Protestant Chaichea the [pisco American Churchman omits, too, pal best deserves the name, REFORMED She preserves so many of the meager a d excellencies of the Roman Church, and eo few of her crrars, that it ia quite eaey to nerecive that! tay Reformed Church NWoother Pa nt Charchea seem rev olutionary rather than reformed Phe Reformation in bingland was more than two bundred veare long Phlore were no voleanic conwa ae; no one brithant Fourth of Jn day in whieh the great ‘yreform owas proclaimed Nor was the | bf : Vy and. di epertodly religion \ When the Pope (Uiban Vo 3es) de manded Jarge sume of monev.in payment fof tributy lone in anear, Parhameént gave for the cood of dissenting souls She did what she could, but she could not undo the Reformation Parliament and the people were too much for ker. Bat’ her | opposition kept the reformers from run- | . . | ning into extravagance and cinelty. After Mary came Elizabeth, who caused Roman Catholies at one extreme and Pa- ritans at the other to feel her scorn, and siffer fines, imprisonient and death. | ‘hen came James I., of Hugland, by whose order our present Bible was pre: | pared, and printed, awd authorized. And thua from reign to reign the Chareh and came down, ¢ equiring little by ditde her present shape, and laying off the corruption and unreason of the Roman Chareh,as ihen existing aud adininistered in that rude age. The Prayer Book may be called su stantially complete as Wwe now ave it, in ho reventéenth century (1661). ‘Thns this reformed Chareb of Ev eland filled up nearly three hundred years mm her work lof purifying and shuplitying. And of all | Protestant Churches, therefore, she best | deserves the name Reformed. Tu this conatry, the first parish of thie 1 Charch was probably that in Jamestown, Virginia, 1606 Down to the Revelu- tionary War, the Church in this land was under the eare of the Bishops of London. Shortly after the Revolution an appli Parli | i Ow American Bishop to be conseerate d.— Q oe cation was made to ament to al an But the posed the prope the cond-rate Porting and Presbyterians op so Mr Seabury, Livi, vid liad to put up with a se- at the hands of Bato at last, in 1787, Parliament allowed the Archbishop of Canterbury to consecrate three regular, first-class Bishops for New York, Pent- evivaniaand Virginia, re £ peer ve Is Since candidate, consecration certain Seoteh Bishops. ethen the hely unetion has not Leen allow ed to fail W propagat ih pious care, it has And tha Epi-copal Chareh in-theeae Enited States stands ta day as truly and re gul uly Mn the line of Apostol ie Succes asthe Church of England herself sron } tt e mere outline of her history, that I aatnd beauties 1 he Episcopal Church offers for ont use the mrorat vener able liuurgy my the ken lich t Mie devotional foihe BR ithelie Churel balmed and baried in Latin, Batin Fu glish, there are mo loagona, gospels,psalms, ins hote some of her excel i Lee treasures roan ¢ hea ) : | collect peont sions, thank: giving, pray bean | URS _ “NN * thither” | by love the litanies and. lessons Book. And, brethren of every name, I certify you that you rarely hear iu any Church a prayer spoken in English, that is not in- debted to the Prayer Book for some ofits choicest periods. And further, I doubt whether life has in store for any of you an uplift so high, or downfall so deep, but that you can find company for your soul aud fitting words for your lips among the treasures of this Book of Common Prayer, Inall time of aur tribulation ; in all time of our prosperity; in the hour of death and in the Day of Judgment ; Good Lord, deliver us. As a consequence of the Prayer Book and its use I note: 2. The Episcopal Church preserves a very high grade of dignity, decency, pro- priety and permanence iu all her public offices. In nearly every nsw-paper you may read some. funny etory based upon the iguorance.or eceentricity or blasphemous familiarity of some cxtemporizing prayer makeregaticof you bere present have been atjaome.time shockid or bored by publie¢ performances. Nothiag of this €ort ever oceurs in the Episcopal Church. “All things@re done and epoken decently and in order. And go, too, of permanence and its ac- cumulating worth of holy association —no transient observer can adequately value this treasure of a birthsight Churchman. To be using to-day the self-same words that have threugh centuries declared the faith or made kttown the prayer of that mighty multitude, who being now deliv- ered from the burden of flesh, are in joy and felicity : . To be baptised in early infancy, aud never to know a time when-we were not £0 - ie lions who “the sai 0 ‘No be confirmed in due time, in a faith that has sustained a noblé army of con- fessore, approving its worth through per- | secutions and prosperities, a strength to the tired and a chastening to the worldly- minded: To be manied, by an authority before which kings and_peasants bow alike, ask- ing benediction upon the covenant that | Pwithont respeet of person binds by the | same words of duty, the highest and the of tt ¥ vel Lae) ser d D rs | | ' | | lowest: Yo bring our new-born children ag we were brought, to begin where we began, and to grow up to fill oar places: Vo die in the faith, and almost hear the Gospel woids soon to be spoken over one’s own grave as over the thousand times ten } thousand of them who have slept in Je- | Rua: | In short, to be a devout and consistent | : en i fragrant with holy association, and ac- (companied by a long procession of the | wood, chanting as they march a unison of ; piety avd hope until they’come to the | holy place where shining saints sing the new of the redeemed, And they | sony | sing with them. Another excellence I note: 3. The episcopal Chureh furnishes (to i all who need such comfort) the assurance of an organie and unbroken unity and sneeeesion from Jcsus Christ throngh the Apostioe, by a line of authentic Bishops down to Bishop Huntington, of this Dio- CUES: King Henry VILL and Queen Fliza- beth, with their proclamations and par aud fill so much space inthe merely political history of the English Church that many able writers deny that the giver of apostolic sucecssion so damned by them, could ever get around the dam and flow along again pure and uncontaminated, T cannot de- | cide this question absolutely. , | What JT say is this; The Apostolic snecession in the Episcopal Charch can be traced back so many hundred years in the dim past, that it ia no shame for any bameuts are so CORR yicuONS ’ | man to say Prerer, Pacn, and Jomn ;” and he who verily believes that the ordaining or con- | firming hand of the Bishop of this Diocese, | is clectric with the spiritual Tife that pro- ceeds from Jeans ¢f Galilee, will find it a | hand of virtne and worth. He who doubts will find it a hand of form and ceremony. And so without stopping to decide the question whether our Bishop is really a suceessor of Paul or John, 1 aay that the Episcopal Chareh affords eo much evis dence that el e | trae suecerst n,that itis no ghame to any common man to believe her. And if i man RELIEVES in his Sishop, he will get from him all the bene fit that Gan come tre Rishepe Brethren, many ec dy soule are not able to Tay hold upon Ged ane hy on Phey cannot appropiate a Goepel prom ine to then 2 Like Job of « Id they eny Tf Thad called and he had answered me. yet would Lo onor believe that He had hearkened upto my Cl—riit, 16 Such exis and exemplary hum tity vhefor and needs a Choreh ark, aud the Iniwibie plies ind privilege of a private me-sengs The ark of God that shall ‘cial fast or feast days, the events com- ‘visitor who rushes in to find sensation ‘ . : | | Churchman, brings a man through aisles | “T believe it to extend back to. asin her Fpiseopate the | t Ut 7 Bt z profoundly prejudiced against the © of Rome, I am happy to point all such to asure weleome in the Episcopal Church, with sacraments, successions and author- ity a» good as the best. ‘ 4. The Episcopal Church is excellent in her provisions for Christian education and pious drill. Churches that avowedly receive very young infants as members must necessa- rily provide education for these accepted children. Aceerdingly the Episcopal Church is characteristically a Church for the training of children, just as some sis- ter Churches are characteristically revival Churches for the conversion of grown folk. In the Prayer Book and Charch Alma- nac you find the Christian year divided into periods separated by high-days— monuments and memorials of Christian story. ‘Chis Christian calendar agrees very nearly with that of the Roman Ohurch. And he is an unusually well- formed Christian who can read over this catalogue of days, and in few words tell the story that each day celebrates! But a birthright Churchman who has been ‘quietly trained in a Church home fir iteen ycars, will need very little teach- ing wore. © Tn connection with this calendar is a system of lessons in following which, the reader is led through the entire Bible each year, and through its more profitable parts, monthly or oftener ! He, who for years has been a Church- man, and yet remains ill-grounded in Scripture, shows himself an unworthy son of a very faithful mother. By the Lessons, Gospels, Epistles, | Psalms, and Collects appointed for epe- | memorated by that day are wrought into the memory of avery worabipper. And by lessons longer or shorter of special 5 tis th ne Tae it w other Churches satisfy by weeks of pray- cr, protracted meetings and long revivals. A good school is a dull place to any and excitement. He will call it dry, poky, stupid. In like manner, many religious seneation makers and sensation seekers will prompt- ly vote the Chureh calendar and all its smooth machinery of pious drill, a very dull substitute for a regular, rousing re- vival. But, in the long run, the Church that steadily trains and teaches will out- live the Church that only aronses and startles. “If ye continue in My word, then are ye My desciples indeed.” 5. This Church makes a distinction between her Creed as a Church, which all her officers must subscribe, and that mach shorter declaration of faith which she ex- pects from her children. This Church never vexes her converts | with profound questions in theology. Of ‘those who would receive the Lord’s Sup- per she requires that they repent them jtraly of their former sins : steadfastly purposing to lead a new life. That they have alively faith in God's merey through | Christ, and a thankful remembrance of |his death, aud that they be in charity bread with fwith all men. | ‘Po any and to all such, asking no fur- |ther questions, this Catholic and most eenerous Chareh ay proaches und by the liand ofdier pricst gives the consecrated | benediction. ‘Phe body of our Loid Jesus Cliist, which was given for thee, preserve thy body aud soul unto everlasting life. “Take and eat this in jremembrance that Christ died for thee3 jand feed on Him in thy Heart by faith, with thanksgiving.” And with like words the consecrated wine: “Drink this in re- membrance that Christ’s blood was shed for thee—and be thankful.” Citizens and Christians, all! Beeanse this Episcopal Church is a reformed Chureh, and not revolutionary ; because her Book af Prayer is rich and venerable rbove all in the Hnglieh tongue ; because her ritual promotes decency, dignity, prosperity and permanence ; beeause her | bistoric unfon through the Apostles with Christ satisfies so many souls ; her tofant chile ren, ane yrovides for vem cduca ion Id 1 les for tl Iucat and drill; and beeause with large hospi- comforts and because she adopts taliy ehe preffers her sacrament. to all tine believers of every namo; therefore from her Psalter let us take the own «| From the ‘Telegrams CAPTIONS or we ACTS AMD RESOLUTIONS se. é “or tux ” wpe iy sate t tawba Valley Railroad—Company char- tered to baild.aroad from Charlotte, or Tuckaseege station; capital stock $500,- 000; counties and other wunicipal cor-, rations may subscribe, &c. March 21. Resolution in favor of Wm W.and Daniel M Watts—Oorrects a grant, No. 2668, for 155 acress of land. March 23 An aet. to lay out and con- struct a road\through the county of Ashe —Road authorised from the nfouth of Piney Fork of Cranberry Creck to Jet- fereon. March 23 An act, to amend the charter of the Hook and Ladder Company of Wilmington— Local altogether in its pro- visions. March 23 An act, to incorporate the Trustees of Blue Ridge Academy, in Henderson county —Incorporated with the usual powers and duties. March 23 An act, to amend the char- ter of the road through Ashe and Alle- ghany—Amends the law of 1868-’69, in relation tothe hands liable to work op the road ; provisions entirely local. March 23 An act,.to lay out and con- struct a publice road from the town of Sparta,fin Alleghany county, to the Vir- ginia line— Directs a road to be laid out from Sparta to Wytheville, with the usa- al provision in regard to hands, &c. Mareh 23. An act, to construct a Rail- road From Kenansville, in Duplin coun- ty—Incorporates the Kenausville and Clinton Railroad Company, with a capi- tal of $200,000, which may be increased to 300,000; countics and towns may sub- scribe, if the voters therein shall so elect. March 23. An act, to incorporate the “Fair of the Carolinas,” at Charlotte— Sup twee <0 Ter 7 r arial | each coun le r . ; y eutstanding debts. poses. ETA Cd Oey 3 Y Stash 21. vis act, to charter the Oa- March 26 An act, authorizing the we ore site “E curity. ; March 20 An. act, to limit,; of the,To T , of Oherokee,:C 7, Seren Madison, Watauga and Oarters them to lay a tex : tah, shepowee , % *, eG seee nee of Hater count ue evy and collect a special taz— VY, tok tine to time, 14,000 rt ps faall tf to by the qualified voters, forthe purpose of re.bailainie the’ Court House. March 30 An act, authorizing the city of Wilmington to t title to a cer« tain Jot. Giblum Lodge No. A, ¥. Masone —Directs the Mayor and Alderman to convey the lot, &c. March 30. An act, to repeal an act to prevent the sale of spirituons! liquors within three miles of Silver Hill, David- son county, ratified the 14th day of December, 1869—Repeals the act, and allows license to be issued. Mareh 30. An aet, to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors within two miles .of Point Caswell, in New Hanover— Forbids retailing under penalty. March 30 An act. to abolish the Speci- cialCourts in New Bern and Wilmington —Repeals the several acts creating each of the Courts. March 30 Au an act, to change the time of holding the Superior Court of New Hanover county— Provides for four terms, of two weeks, in each year, te wit: Ou the 2nd Monday in February; onthe 14th Monday after the 4th Monday in February; on the 2nd Monday in August; and on the 14th Monday efter the 4th Monday in Aagust. March 3@An act, to incorporate the Navassa Guano Company of Wilming- een eeey with a capital stock of $200,000, with power to increase it to $1,000,000; for the purpose chiefly of manufacturing fertilizers. March 30 An act, in relation to Road Steamers— Makes it lawfal fur any person o “The Fair of the Carolina,” incorporated dustry, nits, yetab wC.; also of the mechanic arts, rural economy and its kindred- subjects. Capital stock, $5,000, to be increased at pleasure to $100,000. March 25. An act, to incorporate the Oxford and Henderson Railroad Com- pany—Company authorized with a capi- tal of $500,000, which may be increased to $1,000,000; municipal, aud other cor- porations may subscribe. March 25. An act, to extend the time of Geo. Nicks former Sheriff of Yadkin, and others, to settle their county taxes— Relieves the Sheriff of Yadkin, Person, Clay and Wilkes countics, from the pen- aluies incurred for not settling with their county Treasurers, provided, they settle by the Ist Gay of July, 1871. March 25 An act, authorizing the Dismal Swamp C inal Company to issue 8 per cent. bonds—Empowers the Com- pany to issue $100,000 of S per cent. coupon bonds, io addition to those author- ized by the act of 1866. March 25 An act, to authorize the Commissioners of Anson county to levy a special tax for county purposes—May | levy in 1871 a tax of $25,000, to com- plete Court Ilouse, jal, aud pay the in- | terest on the bonded debt. | March 25 An act, concerning the Trus- | tees of Mount Vernon Academy, on Bay | River, in Craven county —Repeals part of | the act of incorporation, ratified 16th day | of last month. | March 25 An act, to legalize certain | acts of the County Commissioners of | Mitchell cotnty—Renders legal the abo- lition of certain townships, aud the es tablishment of others. March 27. An act, authorizing the} county Commissioners of Tyrrell w levy | a special tax— May levy €2,000 to py off the indebtedness of the county. March 27. Resolution in favor of James H, Ennis—Vays him $213 03, tor stationery. March 27 Resolution to raise a com- mission to examine into the accounts of | the Public ‘Treasurer —'T'wo Senators and | three members of the House to be ap- | poiuted as require d by the liw of 1868 | and 1869, chap. 270, secs, 77 aad 78 | March 27. Resolution, to print the act | in relation to Fees of coanty olliccra, and | others — Directs the committee on public | printing to have printed a sufficient num ber of copies of the act, to supply the officcrs in each county. | March 27. Articles of Tmpeachinent | exhibited against Judge Kk. W Jones— | | | words wherewith to bless her: ‘They ‘yhall prosper that Tove thee. Peace be within thy walls, and plenteousners w ith- Por my brethren and companione’ sakes, | will wish thee pros jn thy palaces, perity. Yoa, beeanse of the honse of the lord our God I will seck to do ther good.” > - Gop Warns SILENTLY.—Drap a pices of wool on the floor, Do you hear it ! Heretofore printed. Articles euhecquent- | ly withdrawn, upon Judges Jones’ resig- nation. March 2S An act, supplemental to the CeCe ting A commission to enamine into \ charges of corruption at do fiand, ratifi d Se bse the power of the commissioners, in many respects, and the ’ bring anits apoen their ree smmendation M@ch 28, Rh day of February, dircets Grovernar to No. It is noiseless low about the snow! Resolution to pros ide fora Does it make a great shont to tell na itis custial deficit in’ the "Treasmy Author coming? Oc rtninly not. “The giveth yea the Treasurer to borrow £100,000, if snow lke wool” “Tt is noiscleas ! And he should necd it this is altogether characteristic of divi operations The great forces of the uni verse are annte, The San never speake )The atmosphere is mute Gr ivitation {1 RO Longe March 29 An act, to amend an act to neorpor ite the Bank of M Adds an additional scetion, allowing ‘he klenburg Bank to advance money upon the pl dge {of mowing crops, &ey to loon on mort fof winding it up, to use, Traction Engines and, from their mine to the N O45 lands may be condemned’ therefor in usual manner. ’ March 30. Anvact, for the relief of the tax payers of Buncombe county—Pro- vides that the tax levied for echool pur- poses in 1870, shall not be collected ; and if any person has paid, it shall be re- fanded. March 30. An act. to incorporate the town of Murphy, in Cherokee county — Appoints M. C. King, S W. Davideon, Samuel Hany, W M Manchester, J W Cooper and Robt Kikin, Commissioners of the town, till the regular election in May, with power to choose one their own umber Mayor, ard appoint a town con- stable. ‘ Marhe 30 An act to authorize the Al- bemarle Swamp Land Company to con- struct a Rail Road from Pantego to Indian River, in Beaufort county—Em- powers the Company to build the road, and condemn land, &c.; county road may be built alongside of it. [ro BE CONTINUED. | —_—_——_~-- - oe If I was posecsscd of the most val.able things in the world, and was about to will then away, the following gwould be my distribution : I wonld give to the world trath and friendship, which are very scarce. I would give an addinional portion of honesty and truth to lawyers, mnorchants and traders. I would give to pliysicians skill and learning. I would give to printers their pay. To gossipping women sbort tongues, To young women good sense, modesty, large waists aad natural teeth. To young sprouts and dandics, com- mon sense, little eash and hard labor. To old maids emooth faces, and good temper and husbands. To old bachelors love for virtue, cbil- dren ond wives. ‘To the sclf religious Bible charity for others, To boys becoming modesty and a dis— position to profit by the experience of old persons. ~~ “Do you think that raw oysters are healthy ?” asked a lady of her physician. “Yes,” he replied; “Il never kuew one te complain of being out of health in my Tht Two ladies, on a Missouri railway (rain, gottheir babies mixed, and, couldn’ tell them apart. Phey tossed up a cent to decide the matter. Where a man’s business is rapidly running down, it is time for him to think “Sambo did you ever Fee the Catekill Mountains 2° 8 No, th; um kill mire.” A giddy student, having got his ekull fractured, was told by his doetor that the brain was visible, on which hoe remarked, “Do write aud tell father, for he always said T had none.” 8 I've scen A young man who was canght strain. ing his aweetheart to his bosom the ether night justifies himself on the ground that jhe hak avight to strain lia own honey ! —" “The Old North State SALISBURY, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1871. = ———— In giving our acconnt of the Judge Logan affair last week we omitted to state that Goy. well telegraphed, from this place, to Judge ys messenger at ‘Raleigh early on Tues- Way morning to feturn at once and call on him at yan Yet, notwithstanding the Gover- nor’s telegram, the messenger hurried on to "Washington, which, there can be no doubt, was his original place of destination. i ey JUDGE BQYDEN. Gov. Caldwell “has tendered to Hox. NATHANIEL Boypen, of this place, the seat on the Supreme Court bench of the State, ‘niade vacant by the resignation of Judge Sesile. Tiisis an appoiutment fit to be made. Few men possess a clearer or more ‘vigorous intellect than Mr. Boyden, Hg is Wiso a learned and able latryer of the longest ‘standing, perhaps, of any in the State. He Ys, withal, an wpright and honest man, and ‘we believe that no more pure aud cunscien- ions Judge ever'set upop the bench than he ait be. We never knew aman who hada higher apprecigtion of whut a judge should ‘he than My. Boyden has.” Hehas, perhaps, - ‘tafitmities of temper and strung pre- ‘Judices asa mat, but we believe they will never be visable in the judge. Ie will add thuch, should he accept,'as we hope he will. to the ability of the Supreme Court. Wheth- ‘arhé willaccept or not remains to be seen. He is now absent «on his circuit, and it will some days befure he hears of his appoint- ‘ment. ——__—_.g>e————— THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE RUFFIN. We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs. Richols & Gorman, for a pamphlet copy of the “Memorial Oration of Hon. W. A. Graham on “the Life and Character of the Hon. Tuomas ‘Rurvuy, late Chief Justice of North Carolina.” The Oration is not in any sense a panegyric, but rather a memoir, and, we doubt not, is much Shearer to what would Jrave been the desire of the illustrious subject than any panegyric would have been. The Oration does full justice, and ‘no more, to the late Chief Justice, and tirose of Ais distinguished contemporaries with wliich he “was associated. It is in all things appropriate: and is written in the elegant and stately style peculiar to Gov. Graham. It is embellished *yith a good likeness of the “good man and great Judge,” and should be read by every as- piring youth in the land. Chief Justice Ruffin was beyond all question one of the greatest men in his profession that this country has ever produced. As a constitu- ‘tional Jawyer he was, perhaps, not equal to “Marshall, but as a master of Common law he was equal to any, and asa judgggin Chancery ‘he was, in the opinion of many, the Hardwicke ‘of America. Well does his name and his fame deserve to be perpetuated by the people of North "Carolina. It will be a sad day indeed for the ‘good Old North State when her people cease to venerate the memory of Ruffin and Gaston, CONGRESS ADJOURNED. After doing many things thet it ought not to ve done, and leaving undone everything at it ought to have dure. Congress finally adjourned ov Thursdiy last. It is thus dune ‘tp by the N. York Sun.a Republican paper There is no act of the present Congress that becomes it so well us its adjuurument. What tt met for, and what it hus stayed for, would be hard to tell. It had to eleet Mr. Blalne ‘Speaker. it is true, and he was naturally anxious that the jub should be over aud done ‘with: But he couid have been chosen next December just as well. It was not worth ‘while that the country shou'd suffer a series of temporary convulsions and manifold dis- gusts in order that an individual might es- cape a summer of gentle trepidations. But so it has been. The new Congress was called together to accomplish the ‘election of Blaine. But what else it has done. except what it had better left undone, it is impossible to say.— The list of its sinus is long, that of its mer {ts very short. It began by saying that it ‘meant to do nothing in the way of legisla- ‘tion. It set itself to doing nothing in the ‘Hotse'by refusing to appoint any standing ooththittees, without which business cannot be began nor®perfected; and why, under such circumstances, it should have persisted in staying in Washington these six or seven weeks, plaving the part of an amateur de- bating club, no inind can imagine. £o grave cee as the meeting of the representatives y millions of people in solemn Con- gress ought to import something; but in this case it imports nothing. This is proved first by voluntary confession, and secondly by the absence of anything done. . The whole session hag been but a flaunt- ing of di:ty linen to no end except the dis- grace of the parties engaged in it. There have been rows in the House and rows in the Senate, accompanied by bad blood, bad temper. and bad language. The evuntry has had abundant © casion for nausea at the proceedings in both branches, but none at all for satisfaction. Why should three or four bundred men. presumably and theoreti- cally the foremost men of the country. pio- ‘pract a mere blatherskite debate jhrough six or seven weeks, absolutely and ‘confessedly to no purpose? The is disre putable to the country and injurious to rep- transaction resentative government. ' Members of Congress take on a high dig- nity by their election, at least in their own éstimation. But they ought to remember that they do not thereby add a grain to their real weight, nora cubit to their mental stat ‘ure. even more readily as a Congressman than as A mad can prove himself to be an ass A private citizen. What is folly in private life becomes a double folly in public coudnet Think of individuals who have real work to Cougress have been about ever since the fourth of March. ._They would not like this deseription if it could be applied to their be- havior as labled geutlemen, They would blush if they could he thought guilty of sugh idle and shameful demeanor. Why should they view the pistnre with any more complacency because it is only applicable to their public agts? ’ It was high time members of Congress should go home to reflect on their deeds. both of owission aud cunmission. After they teach their abodes and are rested from their fatigue, let them try to take a look at their Teceut proceedings through the eyes of their goustituents, Perhaps it will enable them to approact their duties in December with a more just sense of their responsibility. To the Republican party, this aiinless ses- sion, which was their peculiur bantling, bas been full’ of mischief. Iv furnished. the op- portuuity for Grant's silly war against Suin- ner, which lost them the State of New Hamp- shire. Jt has brought forward the absurd and pernicious Ku-Klux bill aiming to en- dow Grant with imperial powers ;.aud it has demonstrated auew the unwillingness of the Republicans to lighten our crushing taxa fon: hee the party yhich will which may Hever be healed. It sees! to general @idiutegration by ~ discussing ev- erfthing aud agreeing on nothing: Tile de bates being aimless and objeetless by pre- concert. the public have gradually lost all interest in thein, and for the last three or fuur weeks all that has been going on at Wash- ington has been regarded but as a wearisome bitzz.§ We canuot recall a session which ob the whole has been so offeusive mm the eyes of all sensible people as this. nn personal feuds in fae e anrger eee THE KU KLUX BILL NOT NEEDED. That able Republican journal, the New York Post, has some more sensible words in regard to the Ku Klux bill, and gives some irrefutable proofs that it is not needed. Of thirteen Goy- ernors of Southern States ten are Republican, one is a Conservative, and two are Democrats. We find, the writer says, that from Alabama, which has a Democratic Governor, and from Virginia, which has a “Conservative” Govern- or,no Ku Klux outrages are reported. Ten- nessee, since the Jast election, has been quieted. Missouri, in which a special amnesty act was carried at the last election, is quiet, But, as the disorders occur in those States only which have Republican Governors, how is it that those Governors do not call upon the President, as they have the constitutional right to do ?— In addition to this the leading Republican pa- pers of the conntry dre opposed to it; and ifthe President should sign this bill, giving him as it does, enormous, dangerous and unconstitutional powers—and sign it in the face of the remon- strances of Southern Republicans, would he not (asks the Post) stand condemned before public opinion as grasping after the most dangerous and unconstitutional powers, and that without the shadow of an excuse, his own party in the States in which it is pretended Ghat this legisla- tion is necessary, opposing it ? See pape Re We cal! on the good men of Cleveland and Rutherford to see to it that they punish fhe ical ‘lea su ing all Kekiux dis- ¢ ‘whether originating in’ North or South Carolina.— Raleigh Sentiviel. "' Good and timely advice. If those who wink at and encourage ontrages committed by dcis- guised persons think it helps the Conservative party they are greatly mistaken. The Radical party would have been dead and buried lung ago had it not been kept alive by the excesses and imprudence and violence of some of its op- ponents. The whipping of one bad man in Rutherford county, in the night time, by dis- guised men, afforded Judge Logan an excuse for sending a message to Washington, which made a false impression and defeated the Am- nesty Bill in the U.S. Senate. A Ku Klux outrage was just what the Radical Senators wanted to kill amnesty and prevent Gov. Vance from taking his seat in the Senate, and they got it from Rutherford in time to suit.—Char. Demaerat. so LIFE INSURANCE. We had the pleasure this week of meeting with Hon. D. W. Courts, for many years the able and popular Tieasurer of the State Mr. Courts is now the general agent of the Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company for Western North Carolina. Pre- vious to his death the late Rev. D. I. Dreher had insured his life in this company to the amount of $5,000 for the bevefit of his wife And asthe only child of Mr. Dreher by his first wife resides in this eour- ty Mr. Court's visit to Salisbury was for the and children: purpose of having a guardian appointed for said ehild to enable him to pay over its part of the policy. Notwithstanding this com- pany has issued many policies in this part of the State this the first instance in which it has been called upon to meet a death claim. This fact shows how careful and prudent is its management and how safe aud reliable the company is. Risks are only taken on good lives. There is no company in which we have more confidence than we have in the Piedmont and Arlington, and as an evi- deuce of this, we have insured in it ourself to a considerable amount, and think of tak- ing another policy. om Tie DEMocRATS rN CONGRESS ON THE A- MENDMENTS.—When the paragraph declaring that the Democratic party accepts in good faith the thifteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amend- ments to the constitution, and that the rights of all’cifizens, black as well as white, under those amendments must hereafter be respected, it was met with bitter opposition, especially by some of the northern Democrats. The Southern mem- bers of the party were almost unanimously in favor of the measure, and professed a desire to cultivate a spirit of good fevling with the color- ed pesple. Schator Saulsbury Oppose do this por- tion of the address: his people, he thought, wonld not sustain it, as they would never cons do at hone deliberately wasting almost one- | | sixth ofa year in going around and knocking | Rigning, ont of deference to the off people's hats. slapping their faces, and blackguarding their every man trying tosee who will talk Jond nefph bors est and longest. and all the while profeceit a deliberate resolve not to de anything hie jaexue ly ou e id fe a ee gene rally, | sent to accept these atendmrnts, whigh they believed to be w rong, nud an onfrage we the Prauk Blair was present at the cancus last evening, but did not oppose the new policy the Democratic party The address was circulated amon Democratic Senators and Re presentatives this afternoon, and was signed most of them.- A few who favored it have been exensed from sentiment an their district Washington telegram — New York Tribune : . -—_- Winans, the New York Ke publican Assem blyman who haw heen « harged with corruption because he voted with Demoernta, haa publish edn card denouncing tt hare as clanderonue cand outterds untornds« revise or change the constitution of the State, &e.. Why tell the convention it may have these powers, who it has these powers alrendy | nan home-born right, and while no eo-ordinate Phranch with its powers only derived ean gro tback and give natizoel powers to ils creator Section the both pr los that each member shall take and the the followiug oath, Ke Now, then, whatia the object of making n subseribe the oath? We understand th ' to be that if he should dare to exercise any of those mnherent rights that have always since the good old daya ot 76 been exercised, and slentd [not conform strictly to the will of this Legi ture he mrust be indicted for perjury Well, we vay if he takes the oath prescribed and does not adhere ts it etrictlhy he should le indicted, but the outrage committed by the - ‘islature in preseribiig an wh for the power tharecrestedl fooe ty] row be loug iu 7 and j convinced [For the Old North Btate,} Troy, N. C., April 13th, 1871, . THE CONVEN BILL—ITS.U SEEIURION ALITY, $ N v NOON- ceutive easy, To hie iedlbslons thres ands the government of any State, suspend the pa pin ome arrest an Seerarece, t disperse Sedges aad trampled ran caWhen the rebellion closed the State of North oie See een tals of ae paihiog: ; i rolina was left without a State Government. : D oF Onn os G A poss al Orie id wee by the et nod caoe: c called » rights allie ghanged |” p71, Accrpent.—On Thursday erent a ~ i i ; : . I sufferance. ‘ ‘at toe ly until a could More to | OUP hopes for rdrees arein the'talm good be establish: For the purpore of ishing ig ihn Oe coche Nactad { ” of the mr oe "ities poo Martane leader. the ep Fel | American people. We eall upon “them w mill after night, and in walking Congress of the United States’ which conven- Te terca ees ad te chee puaterkty. am) 20 fret, tion was omnipotent under the Federal Conati- . That convention being untrameled by every power but the constitution of the United States, proceeded to establish 2 State govern- ment Republican in form. It ordér to do this it was thought proper to establish the ld form of State government—that is to divide it into three co-ordinate brancties—to wit: A Legisla- tive, Exccutive and Judicial. ‘Then the convention created the three branch- es of the government, aud at the same time gave to cach ity powers. Thence it was that the Leg- islature derived its powers; yex, all its powers, for all its‘ powers are derived aod not inherent. Then the Legislature has no powers except those given to it by the State conventiou through }, tke constitution, Then it can exercise no pow- ers only Ghose given to it in that way, that is en by the convention through the constitu’ Then what powers have a given to°th Legislature by the convention through the con= ee oe t call another convention of the peo- All the grant of such power we find in Art MUU, oh vd the bee get in_a negative ex, on ene 2 WN. venti of the people Akal pei by aan , sembly unless by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the members of each House of the Gen. eral Assembly.” This is all the power that the constitution gives to the Legislature on the subject of a convention. But the present Leg- islature claims the right to exercise powers not given to it by the convention through the con- stitution; in other words, it claims some inher- ent rights. Now, we say that the Legislature has no inherent rights, and we say that none of the three co-ordinate branches of a republican government has inherent rights as such branch of the government; but on the contrary ali their powers are deriyed from the people in conven- tion assembled, through the Organic Law. Let us consider where is the political power of « State? Is it not in the people when they are in convention assembled? We say it is all in such convention, and we say that all such pow- ere are inherent; if this be true, then it can do anything tor the State under the Federal con- stitution, If it has all power at one ti:ne, it must have all power at another time. So that we find the people in convention assembled at ope time have no right to say what the pec ple in convention assembled at another time way or may not do. But we tind the present Legislature, although only one of the co-ordinate branches of the government and a creature of the convention, and depending upon it for not only its powers but its very existence, declaring what the peo- ple shall and shall not do when in convention they shall again be assembled. : We solemnly ask the thinking people of N. Carolina how the creature can restrict its creas tor and thus limit its inhercnt rights. Is there one single lawyer in the State that will say that the Legislature has euch right, or that he has in bis study of political ceonomy found a war- rant for the exercise of such power? We think not. If there be one let him say so, but when he does say so he takes upon himself the burden of prouing the same. We think he will fail.— We think that ifthere be such a right that it is a revolutionary right only. Then the question arises, is the canse suffi- cient to warrant the Legislature in the exercise of such revolutionary right, even if it shall be that such right exists? We think not, while there is a plain, easy, economical and consiitudonpal mode of amending the Or- ganic law without a convention, for we see in Article XLII, See. 2, of the constitution that the Legislature may amend the constitution by three-fifths making propositions for aniendments and then the eanction of two-thirds of the next Legislature, ind the subsequent ratification by the people; then the propoced amendments are tu becoine paris of the constitution, and they cannot become so in any other way by the Leg- islatere. This is the only mode laid down in the constitution, There ja another mode extra- neous to and ontside of the constitition cxisting in the inherent right of the people in conven- tion assembled. This latter mode is not laid down inthe constitution, for the constitution had no business to say anything about what the people should or should not do when again in convention assembled. But we find with all the doctrines long since pronmlgated by the great statesmen of onr nation, the Legislature engaged in passing a bill to submit the question of convention or no convention to the people. This bill contains the following strange require- ments: Section the Ist. “The Sheriffs of the several counties shall open polls for the people to vote on the question of convention or ne Con- vention,” &c., under certain restrictions. Now, we think the Logislature has as much right to restrict aconvention in all its action asin any part of its action. If this be not so, where is the reasoning to the contrary? It seems to ns that the Legislature might as well say that there never shall be a convention of the people unless it shall act subservient to and in accordance with the will of the present Legislature. W< think that such doctrine is fraught with eror- mity, big with revolution, and baneful to the political safety ofour people. We find nothing more very interesting until we get to the th section, which declares that said convention shall have power to fix the pay of all its officers, &e,, as though the convention could not exer- cise sich power without the Legislature had said so. What statesman will take npen himself Ue responsibility of saying that a Legislature like | ours in this state can take from or add to. the inherent powers of a State convention 2 We say no more can it do so than it can make a part of asim equal to the whole of it, or change the Jaws of gravitation, so that streams will no longer run down, but revolutionize the laws of nature and ran up hill, Section the 10th declares that said convention shall have power to elect its own officers, &e.— All we have to say about this section is that it is equal to the preceeding one in monstrosity. It seems tous that it wonld not be stranger if the moon, whichshines with borrowed light only, should say to the sun, from whom she borrows all Ler lustre, ‘Sol, thou God of days shall shine with with tess brillianey, or thou shalt shine on the face of New York but rot on the face of North Carolina.” What wonid you think of such a moon ? The 11th section continnes to attempt to give wers to the Convention, which we have said it could not do; but betore we read far in this section we find it attempting to take powers from the said convention, when it: has 10 pow- ers only those derived feom the people in con- vention assembled. Who ever heard of such doctrine? If such doctrine be tric, then the inherent rights have gone over from. the vention to the Legislature. ed by the Legisiature are inberent rights tuted for derived rights. If the Legislature can take away from the 4 c¢ plein comvention as sembled any part of their inhercut 4 neh say it can take thein all away, ond could hy a bare majority make a conatitntion itself, See- tion the 12th provides that said convention may cone These rights claiin- substi We HE a= a= onstitutionat and wou to those who might at- ! the’ action of the con- id bethe result? The pres- other officers of the State :, a recognize Gov. , ges anid other present of- j would ‘recognize and of the political’ power, as ; See Luther vs. jen, bill upon whieh the con- not law. Then. who are the course, And ifthe new mein by forcible rev- duty to snatain the co’ othe: platform would be established in North Caroli- na, and our own old doctrine thereby destroyed. Will you risk a vote for the convention under the circumstances ? ALLEN JORDAN. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES, Democratic Congressional Ad- dress, REVIEW OF REPUBLICAN ADMINIS- TRATION AND LEGISLATION, Financial Policy of the Government Approaching Presidential Campaign, &c., &e. The Democrats in Congress have issued the following address: To the Prople of the United States: Our presence and official duties at Washing- ton have enabled us to become fully acquainted with the ae: trol the racieal party, and we feel called upon tonttcer a iow worcs of warning against the alarniog strides thes lave made towards cen- tralization of power in the hands of Congress and the bixccutive, The tine and attention of the radteal lead- ers have been almost w holly directed to de- vifing such legislation as will, in their view. best preserve their ageendancy, and no re- gard for the wise restraints imposed by the constitution has checked their reckless and desparate career. The President of the Uni- ted States has been formally announced as a eandidate for re-leetion. The declarations of his selfish supporters have been re-echoed by a subsidized press. and the discipline of party has already made adhesion to his per- jsonal fortune the supreme test of political \ fealty. The partisoo legistation to which we referowas decreed and shaped in secret eau- ens, where the extr mest vusels always dominated. and was adopted by a subservi- ent majority, if uot with the intent. certainly with the effect to place in the hands of the President pawer to-ecommand his own re- nomination, ant to employ the anny, navy andinilitia at his sole diserction as a meaus of subserving hig persoual ambiticn, years, So disappointing to the ho generous cenfidence of the country, sidered, in connection with the violent nt- terances and rash purposes of those control the President's policy. it is not sure prising that the gravest apprehension forthe future peace of the nation should be enter- tained. Atatime when labor is depressed and every material interest is palsied by op pressive taxation. the publ offices have been moltiplied beyond all: precedent to serves instruments in the perpetuation of power. to the distribution of this vast patronrge:-— Honesty, fituess and moral worth are openly disearded in favor of trnckling submission and dishonorable compliauce. Hence enor- inorous defaleations and widespread corrup- tion have followed as the natural conse. quenees of this pernictous system. By the official report of the Secretary of the Treasury. it appears that after the de- duction of all proper credits many millions of dollars remain dwe from ex-e lleetors of the internal revenne, and that no proper dil- 1 genee has ever been used to colleet) them. Reforms in the mvenue and which all experie: and is con- fiscal systems. ce demonstrates to be ve cessarry to a frugal administiation of the government, as Well asa measureof relief to an overburdened people, have been persis- tently postponed or wilfully neglected, Con gress now adjourns without having even at- tempted to reduce taxati no orto repeal the alaring iinqestions by whieh industry is cheapened aud impoverished. The treasury is overtlowing and an exeess of eighty aillions of revenue is adivitted, and yet. instead of some measure of ; resent relief. a and delusive resolution is putssed hy the Senate to) eonsider the tariff and excise systems hereafter. as if the his- tory of broken pledges and) pretended reime- dies furnished any better assurance for future legislation than experience has doue in the past, Shipbuildiug and the carrying trade, onee sources of national pride and prosperi- ty. now languish unger a crushing Inad of taxation, aud nearly every other business in- terest iastraggtiug. without profit. to main tain itself. Our agriculturists. while paying heavy taxes on all they cousiine, either to the government orto monopolists, find the prices for their own products so radneed that honest labor is denied its just reward, and in dustry is prostrated hy iuvidious diseiniimina (KAMin Je \ 200,000,000 aeres of public land. whieh should have been reserved for the he away to giaut corporations, regleeting our | barren suefit of the people, lave been voted one soldiers aud enriching a handfulof gree- dy speenta ors and lobbyists, who are there | by enabled to exereis® a moat dangereus and Jcormptiog tufluence over State and Pederal | legislation. If the eareer of these conspira- | tors be not checked. the dowatall of free }yovernment is jnevitable, and with it the elevation of aanilitary dictator on the ring | of the pu . Under the pretense of passing Ta toe ethe fourteenth amendinenteand for etl er ses. Congress has Conferred t nes I Power upon the lveeut ve indy dedan offie nl nt ry by ) Shieh the liberties of the people are te reed. and the sacred right of loeal self gov ernment ia the Staces da 1 d, if notte tally overthrown Wher m the sedi tion laws, so odiong in] ey are at varinnee with all the sanectibed theories of Fonrdustitutious. ard the cor netien given eoradien] Interpreters to the f vrteenth unend ment is. to nse the largeiace of ane nent “ouator Mfr, Trimlial t Ul 1 PPataila ation of the States. 1 Pe eae catty 7 ne and designs of those who con- | . When the sad experience of the last two | who | Partisanship is the only test applied | aud disregarding party names and minor dif- ferences, to iusist upon a decentralization of power and the restriction of federal authori- ty within its just and proper linits. leavin tu the States that coutrol over domestic ae fairs which ise seutial to their happiness, tranquility and good gevernment. Every- thing that malicious ingennity could suuMest has bees done to irritate the people of the Middle and Southern states. Gross aud ex- agwerated charges of disorder aud violence owe their origiu to the inischievuas minds of poteutial managers ia the senate and House of Representatives. to whieh the Excoutive has. we regret to say. leuthis ail end thus helped toiuflawe the popular feeling. In all this course of hostile egislation anu harsh reseutinent, vo word of couciliation. of kind eucouragemert or fraternal frieuds!ip has evet been spoken by the President: or by Congress to the people of the Southern States, They bave been addressed ouly io the lapguage of proseription. We carne-tly emreat our fellow-citisens in jurt to 4 iy ; at the righ’s of relations among all men, and to diseountenance and discourage any violation of the rights of any portion of the people secured under the constitution, or any of its amcndryc ats, Let us, in conclrsion, ersuestly beg of yon not to aid the prescit attempts of radical partisans tu stir tip strife in the land, to renew the issues (the war, or to obstruct the return of peace and prosperity to the Southern States, because itis thus that they scek to divide the atiention of the country nthe corruption and extrav- agauce in ther administration of pubic atFuirs, nd the dangerons and protligatecattempts they are making towards the creation of a centrabiz- ed mithitary KOVeErTU MA nt. In the five years of peace following the war, the radical adininisigations have expended $1,- 200,000,000 tor ordinary purposes alone, being within $200,000,0C0 of the aggregate amount spent lor the same purposes in war andin peace daring the seventy-one veara preceding June 50, 1861, not including in either case the suin pad upon prvecipal or interest of the public i debt. It is trittis pre tor the ra Varnl azwith the intelligence of Ue peo- woend (iat this bo honestly expondsd crcl Lee Ie rato y ‘ tilliions of it have Leen wantonly ee 1 reso the govern- ment t! uovear ending June ou, 136), were only > HR Witi Cor prov wiv) the -civil list, army, navy, pensions > 164,500,000 were expended dur- ear ending June 50, 1870. | No indi tion can be too stern and no scorn too severe for the assertions by unscruprlous radical leaders Giat the grea: democratic party of the Union Las or can have sympathy with eee rs or violence in any part of the country, lor in the deprivation of any man of his rights junder the constitution, It is to protect and perpetuate the rights which every freeman cher- }izhes, to revive in all hearts the feeling of friendship, aticction and harmony which are the best guarantics of law and order, and to throw | around the humblest citizen, wherever he may | be, the protecting togis of those safeguerd ‘| personal liberty which the fundamental laws of | the land assure, that we invoke the aid of ail good men in the work of peace and reconcilia- tion. We invite their generous co-operation, irrespective of all former differences of opinion, | | that the harsh voice of discord‘may be silenced; | that a new and dangerous sectional agitation jsalbe pary and Indi: ring the fisea Ley | may be checked; that the burdens of taxation, direct and indirect, may be reduced to the low- Jest point consistent with good faith to every | Just national obligation and with a strict!y eco- | nomical administration of the government, and | that the States may be restored in their integri- ty and true relation to our federal union. The address is signed by all the democratic | A | Senators and Representatives in Congress. ~~ — IN PORTANT DANE NOTCH: STATE OF NoRTH CAROLINA, TREASURY DEPARTMENT, } Raleigh, April 21. The following section of “An act to raise rev- enue,” ratified the 4th day of April, 1871, is published for the benefit of all parties concern- ed: Schedule B, Section 26. “Every non-resident or drummer, or agent of a non-resident, who shall sell any spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, goods, wares or merchandise, by sample or oth- erwise, shall, before making any such sale, ob- tain a license to sell one year, from the public treasurer, by paving said treasurer an annual tax of fifty dollars, but shall not be liable to be taxed in any county because of his sales. Any person violating the provisions of this para- graph shall be deemed guilty of a petty misde- meanor, and upon conviction before any ma trate, shall be fined not excecding fifty dollars or imprisoncd not exceeding one ni nth, and j shall forfeit and pay besides, (wo hundred dol- | lars to the sheriff, to be col cd by distress or all f the Union ¢ every eigen, to pri e ly d Lun- | ee The R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States has decreed that the 28th of the present month should be set a and observed by the mem- bers of the I, o. Q. F. throughout the country as a day of general thanksgiving, in grateful acknowledgement of the Goodness of God in the preservation and prosperity of the Order. + i Mies Cossinsis eredited with the following chemical illustration of marriage: ‘A mole- cule of oxygen eroaming lovely through space, seeking fur its wate, bat finding none, whes of a sudden in sume hideous nook it discovers a molecule of hydrogen, when lo! there’is a rush, an embrage, and thereis neither any more oxygem hor hydrogen, but a diamond drop of dew feposing on the bos- om of the lily.” 4. . ectarer on physiology as wellas on botany in the University of Berlin, with which he had been connected sivce 1822. -— pe The late editor of the London Observer. who recently died in his ninety-uiuth year, is said to have been the oldest journalist in in the world, having been an active member of the profession for over sixty years. es ape Dempster, one of the best kuown and most popular vocalists and composers of the day. died recently in Englaud in the G2d yearof his age. He made the tour of this country as a balad siuger many years ago, aud was a gvneral favorite. SALISBURY SIAKK TS APRIL 28, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGHEY.GROCER. Bacon, ‘ perpoana, . -- I2to 15 Cofiee, per pound, . 22 to 8 Corn, per bush, of 56 tbs., -. 76 to 80 ** Meal, bush. 46 8 BU to -&D Copperas, per pound, . 1Uto =U mCundles. Tallow, ub . 2010 = ee Adumantine, . 25 to OW Cotton, per pound, . 12to 13 “ Yarn, per bunch, 1.40 to 1 & Eggs. per dozen, tw 15 Feathers, per poand, 40 to 50 Flour, per sack. . 2 75 tu 3.25 Fish, Mackeral, ">. 1. . 321.00 ee ae 2. = 20to 22 ee “ 3. to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, . 3 to ( ss et unp'id, . 2to 5 oe ** Peaches. pealed, ... 9 to 13 ts oe unpealed, . . 5 to U0 Leather. upper, per pound, . 62to 75 50 sole, cM . 30 to 38 Iron, bar, ce oo 6 to 0 Hs stings, ae ee 8to {5 Nails, cut, ee . 6 to 0 Molasses, sorghnm. perga .. 50 ue West India, 60 to 7 i Syrup. oe . 1.00 to 1.27 Onions, per hushel, ne 60 to 74 Pork. per ponnd, == «- I2to 10 Potatoes, Irish. per bushel, . +. T5to 1.00 as Sweet, ce a &) to 1.06 Sugar, Brown, per pound, . 12 to 18 a Clarified. re ae . 16 to 15 ‘* Crushed Pulverized . -- Wto Salt, coast, per sack, . 1.00 to 2.00 “© Liverpool, se . 2.25 ce Tahie, - - 6.50 to 6.00 Tobacco, Leaf perponnd, . &to 14 i Mannfactured, . SU to 1.50 ce Smoking. 40 to 1.50 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO BUILDERS. The undersigned having been appointed by the oard of Commissioners for Cabarrus coun- ty, to contract for the enlarging and repairing of the Court House in Concord, will receive proposals for said work until the Ist Monday in June next. R. W. ALLISON, R. W. FOARD, F. A. ARCHIBALD, Concord, N.C., Apri! 24, 71:38 Com’rs, . Apple and Peach Brandy WANTED. : WANT TO PURCHASE a large qnantity of Peach and Apple Brandies, for which | will pay highest market east price.— Address, stating quantity, &e , EDWARD W. GROOT, Charlotte, N.C. - Yadkin College, N. Cc. THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIRST regular Scholastic Term of this Inst:tution, under the new regime (the control and patronage of the N.C. Conterence of the M. 2. Chureh) will open apr23-3m on the Sth of July, 1871 Male and female students admitted in separate departments. The course of instrnetion will embrace Prepara- tory and Colleginte Classes be datest and most approved text-books will be hich will be procured ter students at Pub- s’ prices, The moral discipline will be strict, instruction thorough and practical \ny Minister of the N.C. M. P. Conference sen- Jotherwise, one-half of which shall be accounted |foras other taxes, the « rhalt to the use of the informe tthe sh equally” Parties de w tien to carry on business Junder this section carobtain the same on ap- [plication to this Departhicnt. | Sheriffs are charged with the dnty of secing thatthe requiremcuts cf this seetion are com- plicd with, [OMEN Te TNS lantesy State Treasurer, eee : Tie Kouxrex Law.—Some appeals were jmade to the President by letter from New York to veto the bi, bat he signed it in five minutes | after receiving it, and informed Republiean | Senators that immediately on hig return frota St. Lonis he should proceed with its vigorous enforecment. <_- - Tuk ALABAMA CLAtMs.— Washington, April 20.—The fact that the P ent has already is- ding 5 students will receive tuition free for one or the equivalent in cash, AN young men studying for the Ministry admit j ted withont charge. though under the contrel of the M. P. Chareh itis freefrom sectarianism, and all clurcles are so- licited to patronize it. TUITION From $19 to $25 per session, Board $8 per month. Both invariable in advance. There are some vacancies in the Faculty which will doubtless be filled before the opening of the sese,on. sued a proclamation requiring the Senate to convene in extra session on the 10th day of} May next. to consider Executive luasiness, con | | fi fully the statement that the Jotut} | High Commission have pertected treaties on the | various matters bronght before them, and which | require the final action of the Senate before | they are aceepted by this Government, IE VeLy | SIGNIFICANT RESOLUTION | | There was a significant resolu jx House to-d | Mr. Beck, declaring as Jolution ot the bo th Congres | will ol adopted by (he the Tes: | s thatthe Toase titational right in mak money to fulfill Mal yviving tance taned upeor 8 mebupon it \ (eared Way ratified by the Senate netice to that | body to that effect. his will serve asa caveat in the coming treaties from High Joint ) Commission { NZ A Propristions of } ) the <> CONNECT VI 7 | rh | Hariros Vhe cfitei nelish, 1 . twenty-five majority for Grovert mo will hin wipent nosome af the allewed decided in fa thim by ninety majority however j or ol Jews canyva give the Lientenant G ! £0 Check asec er vA reas ( hh a publiend retary tte ae = in who waa caught strain theart to his bosom the other Ifon the ground that ral ' ¢ his swee elt justifies hims yn 1] has aright fost is own honey For any farther particulars address PREDERICK PT. WALSER, Prof. of Languages. TEN TRAST iho t ts a Prof. of Mathematics. aprel:2m | SOUTH CAROLINA, lythe since | | t TRUSPEES SALE Das: -O® ~ VALUABLE tate, Sage? xy J ¥ VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST To the undersigned, duly executed by George W. Swepson and wife, Virginia B. Swepson, ov the 6th day of July, 1870s,.we will pro. ceed to sellat Asheville, in fhe county of Buncowbe.,and State of North Carolina, ot the 6th day of June, 187), for cash, to the highest bidder, the following real estate, to wit: ~ One undivided half interest in the Eagle Hotel aud appurtenances, contaiuing 19 Acres of land iu said Town of Asheville, is very favorably situated fur Hotel eeping, the house containing over 50 Rooms, some of whieh are large and commu- dons. : Also at same time and place the followiv tracts of land in the county of Cherokee, aud State afuresald, to wit: I. The well known farm formerly owned by Gid. Morris, and on both sides of Valley River, consisting of several tracts contain- ing 1,600 acres, more or less, 600 acres of which are first class. bottom lands.. These Tracts were conveyed to Geo. W. Swepson by te Morris aud D. M. Morris. * « David ‘Henusea p! } om said Valley River, cousisting of three tracts conta- iuiug in all about 682 acres; very fiue farm- ing land, mostly bottom. 1V. Oue hundred aeres on both sides of Cheoah Mouutain; and an undivided third interest ju a hundred agre tract adjoining the abeve; aud an undivided third ina 640 acre tract on The waters of Burgin’s Creek, on the North side of Cheoah Mountain V-: Two other tracts on Valley River. con- taining 363 acres, formerly owned by E. P. Sharpe. and known as the Piercy lands. Vi. One unciveded half interest in 16 ad- joining tracts, on Valley River, held jointly with the heirs of John Suddith, on whieh are much valuable farmivg and gold min- ing lands. Sa. One undivided half interest in abont 20,000 acres of Mountain lands, owned juiutly with Mercer Fain. VIII; About 62.000 acres lying in many adjoiuing grauts situated inthe imountain- ous Districts of Macon county. 1X. 90,000 acres of land in one body, ly- ing partly in Maeon, partly in Cherokee, and partly in Clay counties, aud kuown as | the Olmsted lands. X. Abont 50.000 aeres held by Joseph Keener in Trust for Geo W. Swepson, in the cow ties of Cherokee on Clay. XI. The Jarrett place, on Nautihala Riv- er, in Maeon county, containing 400 acres. XID. ‘The Dr. Woodtin place. uear Frank - lin, in Macon county, econtaming bout 300 acres. XIIT. 1.943 acres laviug on and near the Tennessee line; aud one other tract of 274 acres on the wat rs of Nantihala, both in Macou county. XIV. The following tracts in Jackson county: Ist. 3.000 acres onthe waters of Tucka- seige River being Graut No. 966. od. 2.567 acres or the waters of Deep Creek, heing Grant No. 967. 3rd. 1,026 asres on the waters of Soco be- ing Grant No. 968. 4th. 1,230 acres on Mingus’ Mill Creek and Oconaluf y River, being Grant No. 969. Sth. 10,580 acres on waters of Soco, be- ing Grant No. 970. All the above deseribed lands being situa- ted in a five grazing region, well watered andin atmo-t healthful coun ry. offer vare inducements to persons wishing tu enter into the grazing, stock-raising or Darying busi- ness. : And in addition tg the above sales we will offer on Tuesday, the 30th day of May next, at Catawba Station, in the county of Cataw- ba, on the terms above given ore undivided half interest in the several traets of land in said county, known as the Marble and Lime quarry lands owned by Dr. Powell aad Geo. W. Swepson, including the Lime Kilns, and several adjacent farins, all which will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. The above sales will be continued frown day to day, ifnecessary, till the whole shall be disposed of. For further particulars address the undersigned, at Asheville. N. C. N. W. WOODEIN, R. W. PULLAM, April 18, 1871.—17-5t Trustees. NORTH CAROLINA. Montroomery Counry. P.C. Sanders as Adim’r. | of A. Dunaha Cran- | ford dee’d. PV tth. against $ Petition to sellland Henry Robeson and | — for assets. wife Lanra, I. Robe- | son and others, defts: | (Order of Tublication.) In this case it appearing that Henry Rob- inson and wife Laura, T. Robinson, Aus- burn EF. Cranford, Isaae N. Cranford. Regi- na C. Cranford, James D. Cranford and Mar- garett Crauford, Defts., and heir at Law of A. Dunaha Cranford are non-residents of the State of North Carolina. It is therefore ordered that publication be made inthe Old North Slate vewspaper, for six wecks snecessively requiring said Defen- dants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the connty of Mont- gomery at the Court House in Troy on the first day of June vext and answer the com- plaint of the plaintiff or the case will be heard erparte as them. Wituess, C C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- riof Court of said) county at office in Troy this 13th day of April, A.D. 1871. CIC WADE, c: 8. c. Montgomery County. M.S. Robbins, Attorney for Plaintiff. [Gw-17- pa] In the Superoir. Court. SALISBURY Moxtcomery County. § Court. ] Pp. C. Sanders Adinr. | Hl A h 1) \\ ARE debonus non of Rieh'd. | Cranford decd. {Petition te sell 3 Ad 5 ‘ 4 | against { real estate for s i URE, Joel Crawtord, Tsainh | assets. ACE Ely SPOCK always on hand of every Sallard and wife et al. | | variety —Nails, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- (Order of Publication.) cites) fs wthes, 100 Dozen cael low Das re) ss : {Grons, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks In This case it appearing that Henry (Seales, the hest Wrought [ron Plows to be foand i Rob nson and \ iferlenunake RolineunmAnse W\\o ne erant them togive satisfaction, Thomp born. BE. Cranford, Tsaae N. Cranford. Re- sows Plows and Subsoilors, rina ©. Cranford James D. Coanfoid und | Margarette Cranford the heirs at Law of A. } CORN SHELLER a Douala Crantord ae heirs at Law of Richard | Cran ford as heirs at Law of Richard Cran | SERA Welt Ticks. feces residents of the State of Nott Carolina: Tt therefore. ordered that and a thousand other thi n need, Send ant Vbe made in the GAL North S afe | h your orders or come and dns Mew spaper. six siecessive weeks required the | CRAWFORD & TEILIG, Vandel: idants te appese at the offiee of the | Jan27-lv alintanits een eno Clerk of the Clerk of the Superior Court for | - or the connty of Montgomery, at the Court House in Troy on the Ist day of June next | Southern Land Agency, undanewer the complaint of the plaintiff or | PERSONS WISHING to purchase SOUTEERN el eesiewit enrd ¢ parte as to them 1 ne will do well to catlhon M SIE Troy on I ee sone Sewer ibng | | Gltettare aca Pee ee fae place wail | CSE canto Werivanren ntti it | Monteamery County. 4 CIUANGEO IG IGN TOA eT 1 mente Greely novi 4 Wisbury, Pawan county X ¢ The Old North State SALISBURY: FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1871. LAY AND STATE IFnMS. New ApvVERTISEMENTs —Great sale of Real Estate in Asheville. Yadkin College, N. C. To Builders. Peach aud. Two pple Brandy wanted. ers from Montgomery Co. —- —~epe— MELANCHOLY Deatu.—On Sunday evening last a jittle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cor- reli, of this place, met her death by a painful ac- cident. The child, which was seven years old, was playing with some beads when taking one in her mouth it wasauddenly drawn into the wind pipe, producing death in a few minutes, ‘The afflicted parents have the sympathy of the en- tire community. —_————~<o Bay It is by special request that we repub- lish the Sermon of Rev. Thomas K. Beecher on the Episcopal Church. It will be found on our first page this week, Ray” We will publish the Ku Klux,Law in our next issue,“ It is exeluded this week to make room for the able address of the Demo- staiia.ged Congeryatee Axwvdn Mrcrmno’ or Rowers Br BLE Soorery.—At a meeting of the Executive * Committee of the Rowan Bible Society, held at McNeely & Walton’s Store, to-day it was re- solved that the Secretary be directed to issue notice to the pastors and others, of the various churches in this county, of the annual meeting of this Society, to wit: the first Wednesday in May, which, according to the appointment of the Committee, will be held in the Methodist Ep. church in Salisbury, at 7} o’clock, p. m.; and to request that the churches will make their contributions to this cause and send them, by the hand of their delegates, to this annual meet- ing. All delegates attending this meeting will find entertainmeat by applying to Mr. J. D. Me- Neely. Rev. S.C. Pharr was elected to deliver the anpuat address, J.J. BRUNER, Secretary RK. ©. B. 5. Salisbury, April 20, 1871. ee ae I. 0.0. F.—North State Lodge, No. 26, of this excellent and benevolent Order had a cele- thas city on te-day--Wednesday. of Raleigh, delivered the address. We were not present, but hear the ad- dress spoken of on all hands in thehighest and most complimentary terms. We learn that an effort will be made to obtain a copy for publi- cation. Maj. Gales isa gentleman of culture and very fine literary tastes and attainments, and the addreas will be looked for with interest by nembers of the Order, and others. Uration in Maj. Scaton Gales, much eee ge eo ba The African Methodist Ep. Church in this place is having a season of great religious prosperity. Elder John Moore, assisted by E?- der Hood and others, faithfully Nearly GO souls have been have labored and successfully. added to the membership, baptized. More than 200 persona attended a Love Feast held in their Church on Monday night, and we are pleased to sce such signs of religions and 29 have been Our colored fricnds are doing well, prosperity among them. CITIZEN. ———_--o—___—__ The following Preamble and Resolutions adopted by the Stewards of the Methodist Church in Salisbury were ordered to be printed in the Exraminer and the Old North State. Whereas, We Church Papers intelligence of the decease of Rev. Jas. Oxgood Andrew, D. D., Senior Bish- op of the M. E. ©. South, ard the oldest Meth- odest Bishop in the world. That we, the Stewards of the M.E,. in Salisbury, have received through our Resolved, Church have heard with profound regret of the less which the Chureh at largegand one community in’ particular, have South, sustained in the dcath of Vishep Andrew. Resolved, That the “pure and disinterested character and uncullied reputation of Bishop Andrew, his able, asa Minister of Christ and a General Superin- tendent more than half a cent: to the veneration and love of all good men, and that his memory should be faithful and successful labors, vy, entitle him cherished and held in high esteem by every lover of our holy reli- gion.” Resolved, That we have a memorial service for Bishop Andrew, in our Church in this place onthe 5th Sunday in the present month at 3 eer Rev. Mr. Simpson, and that the Ministers, membc rs | and congregations of the Churches in this town under the conduct of our Pastor, and county, of all denominations, are cordially invited, together with other citizens, to partici- pate with us in the services of that occasion. (Signed) WM. OVERMAN, And others, Stewards M. Ie. C. S., Salisbury. April 28, 1371. BuLackwoop for ae il has be ‘en received. This is the most popular of the British Monthlies and the preseat number seems to be equal to its pr decessors. Terms $4a year. Address the Leona'd Scott Pub. Cv. 140, Fulton street, New York. oe New Music—16 Pieces The True Cross—sacred song, by ZR Lhom: Underneath the Violets—ballad, by Chas P ratt; Come, rest your head, litthe d irhing by on 39 CENTS.— SON, ae * PUBLIC MEETING Ata meeting’ of the’ of Rowan held in the Court Honse in Salisbury on 19th int., Dr. J. W. Hall was called to the chair Sevretary, On motion of Major Robbins it was Resolved,'To hold county Convention at Salisbury, on the 43th of May. next, for the purpose of ut ts candidates to repre- sent the county State Convention to be held iu cone day of ———1871. It was further resolved that a committee of three frown each Township be appointed to give notice of the action of thie meeting and eall primary meetings in their respective Townships for the purpose -of appointing to attend the county Convention. It was further resolved that each Town- ship be iatitled to 10 delegates with the un- derstanding that all others who may be in Town may participate in the deliberations of the Convention. ’ The Chair made the following appoint- ment: Salisbury Township.—Jobn S Henderson, J J Bruner, Ransom Jaeobs. Franklin mit al R (Fraly, John C Miller, 88" oan fs Py ab y 4 re ¥ “Scotch Irish Township.—J G Flemming, CC Krider, W A Luckey. Mt. Ulla Township.—Dr. M John Graham, Stephen Cowan. Lock Township.—R R Cowan, Jas B Gibson. C H McKenzie. Atwell Township.—W B Atwell, J Stewart, John L Sloan. Litaker Township.—Dr M A J Roseman, Johu Sloop, J L Graber. Gold Hill.—Dr L W Coleman,G M Bern- hardt, Capt Mauney. Providence Township.—Henry Baringer, George Lysrly. Ed Rufty. Blorgan Township.—Abram Uudge, MG Morgan. A Lock ’ T Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Salisbury pa- perand Raleigh Sentinel. Messrs Blackmer and Robbins, addressed the meeting in au able mmanuer in favor of a Conveution, the meeting then adjourned. JW. HALL, Chairman. J.S. McCuscins. Sec'y. s a WN. CU. MECIIASICAL ASD AGRICLID TURAL FATR ASSOCIATION. Salisbury, N. C., April 26, 1871. At a mecting of the Board of Trustees of this Associ there a second ssament of thirty per cent on the capital stock was nade, and ordered to be collected by the Treasurer within thirty days. Stockholders will therefore please call on the Treasurer aud pay up as itis very im- pertant. The committees appointed et a pre- vious meeting on laying out the grounds and building, were instructed to proceed to work immediately, and authorized to let ont all nec- essary contracts, The books are still open for subscriptions, and all those who intend to assist | in this enterprise, are respectfully invited to do 80 abun cary date. C. A. HENDERSON, Sec’y and Treas. = ae AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL FAIR ASSOCIATION, The subscribers will receive proposals to fur- nish posts, plank, boards, seantling, &e—haul- ing and work frame. Stockholders or those wishing to furnish or do anything in the line Alere stated, and take part in stock in the W. Ni Agricultural and Mechanical Association, a do well to call on the committees for in- formation for basis of bids. Bids will be received till Saturday, day of May, 1871, when they and contracts awarded. T. W. KEN, President, J.W. WALL, Chr. Building Com. 8S. R. HARRASON, Chr. Grading Com. ———»- — the 7th will be opened C. Railroad, held at Marion, April 19th, Col. S. tentiary. -— <> Kinvep.--Mr. James Richards, (well known in the counties of Mecklenburg, Union and Rowan for the past 20 years,) was killed on the Char., Col. & Aug. Railroad on Tuesday last, near Morrow’s Turnout. train informs us that he was told hy the brake- man and four passengers that Mr. pRnped off the platform between the ears while the train was going 20 miles an hour. Both legs and one arm were broken, and other inju ries sustained, eansing death soon after bemg bronght to his home in this cit Ife was about Ty years old Cc} atte Demorrat same se MEARS RIED ’ ° In Lexington, Tucker; Farewell, Mother—song aril ernie by J B Donniker; Pleasant thoughts of long ago—song by GW Persley ; Spring Pide—trie from Harvey; Spring and Autumn—Qnartet, by Peruzzi; May Song—(uartet, by Mendles sohn; Sweet is the time of Spring, by J I | Thomas; Our Lord is risen from the Dead — | racred, by Vosa; Lord God the Holy Ghost— | Quartet, by Concone ; Bine Bird Schottisehe, by | J Becht; Standard March, by J Goote ; Belle | Marie Mazurka, by Girannis; Belle of Saratoga | —Valse Sentimentale, hy F itzhugh; Cinnamon Rose Rose Schottishe, by Kinkel. The above pieces, printed from 36 full-size Music-plates, are contained in the May numby a of “Peters’ Musical Monthly,” for which the Publisher asks the modost sum of 30 cts. Send 30 centa for a sample copy, or SL for the Jann ary, February, Marecl. ar d April numbers, and we are confident you will thank us for re ” mending it. Address, J. 1. Peters, 509 Lr way, N.Y. = as The Parish of Raleigh, N.©., will be repre rented in the Fpiscopal Convention te conver in Warrenton on the 4th Wednesday of next month, by the fo lowing delegates: Hfon. 1) \ Barringer, K. BP. Battle, J BR. Batehelor and Seaton Gales. Alternates, WH, Jones WT. Cox, Dongla fren and April 25th, hy Rev. Geo B. Wetinere, Win. B. Holt, Esq., of Ata manee county, and Miss Amelia y rest daughter of the late Dr. Win. R. Efolt. Tn Meekleuburg county, on the dth inst. by Rev. Walter Wo Pharr, Mr. Jonathan Stinsen and Mrs. B.D. Wallace. On the 10th inst, Mr. [. F Harris of York county, S Cy and Miss Mahulda Loveless of Craston, N ¢ @ —_ prep In Charlotte, on 4 plein Mr Preloar, aged ahont 5 vears Tle was a n fentand Wortay member of ti bethodtst h cal In Chardott { 2 inetont infin fi Voand tama L Peter | \ “ . th \I Win € Movs ' In Cabaret cour ,onth di Mirs M ochre Ww Obes ( wrstr 1 | ‘ uy . In (, count woo Toners Merry, on he teit MM er eee il it ) rs a) ! - ! \ 1 and J, 8S. MeCubbins requested to act as |and We learn, says the Statesville American, that at the Stockholders’ meeting of the Western N. | Ne ryt 5 > Es ’ (go Fe thanth aimpein troctio gs tha accompany them: First McD. Tate was chosen President, Col. Thad, | (12?! anrett.. Of return) gh all hunzer isthe im st Coleman, Chief Engineer; H. C. Cowles, Sec-| welcome yinptor. When it comes a it wilte me et is — the de pairny of gordcheer, Good Wood a retary; and G. Phifer Erwin, Treasurer; the | once tol ova, ct oorens. tne night sweat is abated, . , ; . ) orbi oms wre gove Treasurcr’s office to be removed to Hickory 1 oly ort the b U of th: se mor ray ty ms are gove Tavern. The next annual meeting is tobe held | | D° Se enck’ meticines are constant'y k pt 'n ten: f “i i z thou snds of tami Asp nx axative or purrative, the at Marion on the last Thursday in August, to| Mandrsk Pills area standard jr partion; while h Pah aenen: » Th « laticn on, | Pulmonic Syrup, ag a carer of comghs and colds, may be which time action upon the late legislative en- | Ne Soh eur ne ldeter ee calitifcoserapuonitanny actment was deferred. The following Depot | eft s forms. es ee P iceo the Polm nic Syrup, and Seaweed Tonle ove Agents were appointed: Salisbury, H.N. Wood- | actiar ard tity cents a othe oe seven d Va sand BEY oe ‘ ‘ : . centaah 'fdezen. Man! nie, 2 ' ‘ son; Third Creek, Stephen Lord; Statesville, | pons" a, ieceekie Mon i ae oes A ! ! ots Reuben Reynolds ; Catawba Station, Joseph Fy JOUN FV ENRY, a ae i a 8 ColegaPia e, New Yurk, Chambers; Newton, O. G. Ford; Hickory Tav-| ma sicm Wisesale avent, * . Er y . ela t a i ip te: % a — 2 Hong; le: : ~ Li. Conirelly ND ern, Henry Wilfong; I urd 5 NS i Connelly ; Danis 60 EBD Morganton, Wm. C. Erwin; Bridgewater, A. XD E A 1. Flemming; Marion, Alny Burgin. Con- : £5 A V TORE ductors: John ull Pearson 1 Henry Patton SILVER WAT aS Ce OR Ae TT TIE IRE LIGIE IOUCCTE,. The Raleigh § tnt of the 20th cays that . : : rl : se A : Genuine 18 carat old Hants cased Watch- Solomon Frazier was convicted last Tuesday of} oy Cients’ ane eee remlatcrurd win burning the paper miils of Allegre & Askew, | ranted for time and Wear, (at half the usual . . . ; inlxo | and sentenced to twenty-five years in the peni- | price), only Seo each. . , The Extra Fine (duality, [8 carat Gold, Tin- The Conductor of the Richards ae » SPECIAL L NOTICES. Per Gs deatpooial oe tie ‘tan ow sult o! it of the Liver than from fe ie ee tery system pathizes w and general ptt ration and deline wth w the re. The ber, on sult. ° and speediest amends fox liver complaint all the diseases that follow, is TU’ 3 VEGETABLE LIVER. PILLS, they are pornos adapted to the climate of the South, Sold by drugg' druggists: everywhere. Calomel at a discount, Defiance to Southern fevers. Good digestion secured by using Sim- mons’ Liver Regulator. CONSUMTION, * ats Cure and Its Preventive, BY J. H. SCHNOK, M.D. ANY a human being has passed away, for whose death there was no other reason than the neglect of known and indisput:bly proven means of cure. Those-near and dear to family and friends are sleeping the dreamless slumber into which, had they calmly adopted he Joseph H, Schenk’s Simple Treatment. and aviled themselves of his wonder “ul efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Schenck ha’ in his own case proved that wherever eatRalen, ituley remains, that vitality, by his medicine and his directions for their use, is quickened Into healthful vigor. in this statement there is nothing presumptrous. To.the faith of the invaid is made no representa- tion that isnot a thousand times substantiated by living and visible works. ‘The theory of the cure b “s Medicincs is-as simple as itis un- no argament, — It i he Seawood Tonic io ahd rae Pills are the first two wedpons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed, Two-thtrds of the cases of con- sumption originate in dyspepsia and a functionally disordered liver. With this. condition the broichial tubes “sy npathise’ with the stomach. They re- spond to the morific action of the liver. Here then comesthe culminating result, and the setting in, With all its distressing symptonis, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- ture’s noblest gifts—the Podophillam Peitatum. They possess ali the blood-searching alterative pro, perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they “Beave no Sting Behind,” The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat- ed and mucous deposits iu the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. The liver, likea clock, is wound up. It arouses from itstorpidity. The stomach acts responsively, and the patient be- ginsto feel that he is getting, at last. A Supply of Good Blood. The -eaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, permeates andaasimmilates with the food Chyiitication Is how progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painless, and the cure is seen to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, noexacei- bation of the stomach. An appetitesets in. Now comes the greatest bloud Puritier ever yet given by an indulgent father to suffering man. schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to hasten and complete thecure. It enicrsat once upon its work, Nature cannot be cheated. It collects and ripens the impaired and diseared portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares them for expeccoration, and lo! very t time the maiady is vanquished en throne that it oceapied is renovated and e new, and patient. in alt | the dignity of re- igor. EH ertltas 9 enjoy the mauhood or the Womanhood that was. Given up as Dost. The Se ond thing's, the patients mu t star in a warm warm room nutil th y cet well; itis alrost imp ess'ble'o prevent taking cold when the lucgs ar- d sease', but it mest be prevented or @ cure cannot be effecte?. Fresh arand riding ut, specin ly inthss c¢fon of the coun- try inthe fall and winter -eas> sare a'l wrong, Phys'- ci ne who recormend that cor . herr nes eit if their} ng-a fi the house walk ab ut the room as ili bear, to get up loun qa las fot as the st oneofhblood, T {tents must keep tr i + determined to we |. ltodo wth the appetite, and is the gr y Vo despa ro cure sft r such evil: nee of its possib'l ty Jint’e wors cases, aud toial snfal. Dro S hen ck 's porsenal # a emenatto the Facuty of hi, own ware was tn th sem dest words: “Many years age Td wasin he da-tstey sof C nvsump- tien; ¢ utined to my bed eed a one time my pl veicians thought that Peould cov tive a week 5 then ice a drown- tog wan catching at straws, | heard of and oltai ed the preparations which Enow offer ty the pablie. and ures ireoture, Itvecmed ome that T coud rip ned ore than a oy fora lon coriaiuty in al ther, Is whole system, sand bo would spit ap e low Wa terevery ur rai he matt rone pint of olensive | time. | As soon ast at hevay tc Jand sights ca gall began s bsite my covgh,f ver pan to eave me. and my a) pet te | neem e 80 great thot it as wits ditheulty that T coula kee from cating toon I soon gained my atrengih, a dhave g woin te he er since, Twas w ighed shor'ly aft riny recovery,” Doctor, “th nlo king lik® am re sk-leton; my weig t wasonty nin't -seven sounds; my pres nt welg t is iw hurd e! ag twenty-five (225) oun: is, and fur y ara 1 taveen® yeduuint)rrupted tealth, Dr. Schenck bas distohtinued his professions] visits t New York ond Beeston. Heortis son Dr i H. Schenck Jr.,eall continue Vom see Ta Wer teat ntact fice Ww North wixt) & reet. Philadeli bia, every Satur lay from ¥ aMe-43:.M Tho ec who wish athoroug enna wt the Respir il be charged O dollars. The Re spirometer dc ares the exact condition of the longs, and pte ts an readiy learn sbether they are curable 1 no”. Th: directions for takive the edicl «sire adayt | to | tie tn elise ceeven ofachil . Follow thes: dre ti ns aud kind Nature will do the rest, exceptin t) at in som c.sest e M ndrake ti Ils are to be taken in nerease de - ses; the three medicit es neel 'oo her accompaniment added the Thaaitin all Tewelled Le pertectly adjested to all chi mates, (regulated) and each warranted by spe- cial certificate, at only S30 each. Thesame, of Finer and higher grade, with Chronometer Balance, at 835 each. The same as Last, with Fine Nickel Works, and Stem-winding and Setting Attachnrent, re- quiring no key, wound and set by the Stem,only ESiO cach: ecased, gine Turned, ver movements, | ra, All the above Watches are put at half price, and cach warranted for time and wear, | SILVER WATCHES. | Extra Fine, Pure Silver, Uruiting eased i (Gents’ and Ladies, 1 eres | Lest Quality Coin Silver, Hunting eased, fall | Jowelled Lever, at S15 eneh fo Batra Pina Quality, Patent Lovers and Chro- | nometer Movements, 1a Jew d, at onl r =20 ench, . fe Our Watehes are all warra | Jnoty reet will be taken back and re turned, te We reqnire no money in advanee, but | send all goods by Express, payable on delivery, | with privilege to apen and caamine before paid for, | hy paying doxpress changes, and if not satishv tory retnrned Places where no | xpress runs, | hye thy Mail, in registered pack- | 4 1 In advance | Per \3 x Watel fo | 1 cive and Wat mM Vie oral : , jo. | Jin ) The finest ¢ | Mlated and O14 ( i ¢ i (es eel wh Stated ie 1 eof Wately re 1 roderil ir rey Tho Thion Waten ren 1 148 Fulten st N York Removal!---J. A. Stockton { WAS REWOVED Tailor tie etn ldeet cent the off ( Virie le dona Weacert hy oe a ait} the i: Fourth St., Cincinnati, iotte, N. C.; by Dr. Atlanta, Ga, Wonderful. Ca No Knife. No Conte ; For particulars, calli of GF ahove, ae , and the Ith are gk alar- 8 Flostetier’s Stom- delicate : restored, the a ee and his moet? 1 Thousands of relied on in all eases of © debility attendant ppon generality of. Bitters are *” d tasie that they are objecti¢ ach, This is not the ters, which will be f Balsami¢ plants, bar r their reippretive tO no fualt ou, or any other deleteriona e The most careful and skilful chemists have an- alyzed the Bitters, and pronounce them harm- less, This is scientific testimony ; but the tes- timony of the hundreds of thousands who have experienced the preventive and curative effects of the great vegetable tonic and alterative of modern times is still more conclusive. In Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Nervous complaints, chronic complaints and general de- bility it is as nearly infallibly as anything in is fallible world can be. (WVLRTINEMENT 40 WHENS for ONH DOLLAR. onx DOLLAR. The Am:rican Rural Home. tor April 1, 1871 —A\ tirst-clasy eight page agricultural and family Neck ly: Specimens free. HOPKINS & WIL- COX, Rocher 6 SEND Y YouR SONS me a Practical School, that will train them for active, useful life, and a suecessfil future. The Institution that best accomplishes this, and is large- ly patronized by the South, is Eastman College, rg Se N.Y. address for particulars, 1G, EASTMAN, LL. D., President. BLOOMINGTON (ILL-) NURSERY. 19th Year; 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sizcs. Best Steck! Low Prices! Won!diyou know What, When, How to Pjant! Fruit, Shade. Evegree wn Treed- hegt Grehadesdlegs, Osage Plants, Apple Seed, Barly Rose Potatoes, Surubs, Roses, Greenhonse and Garden Piants, &e., &c. FLlowER anp VeGeTabie SEED! Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—90 pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds with plain directions—64 pages; Bedding and Gar- don (’lints—32 pages, and Wholesale Price List— Qipages. Addresa F. K. PHUSNIX, Bloomington, 'llinois V. B EDWAEDS Counsellor at Law 461 Penn. svy., Washington. 1). C., gives special at- tention to ela’ma under the late act of Congress for examinotion of claims for loyal citizens of States 2 inrebellion. © EE reasonable. Tately A. B. FARQUHAR, ee of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, ufacturer of peor roi Oveel [YORK PENNA. ‘DICKSON SWE) SWEEPS, Cotton Machinery for Sale Cheay. 3,000 Danforth Spindles with patent 36 in. cards and full preparation. Now running and in first-rate order. Address MACHINERY, care Mess. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., 40 Park Row, N. Y. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Cicans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clo- thing; removes Paint, Greese. Tar, &c., instantly, without the least injury to the finest fabric. Soild by Droggists and Fancy Goods Dealers F agrant Sapoliene Co., 33 Barclay st., New York, 46 La yalle st., Chicago. PULMONARY | N7() VS ’ O<V BALSAM.” The old standard remedy for Conghs, Colds, Con- sumption, Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston Buy the Apple Parer, Corer and § ( as Flower Seeds, (24 Papers J for $1) Use the Vezetable er, Price. Roses, Evergreens, Shrub'ery, (20 sorts for $5 ) Bulbs Vines. &e. Send for catalogues to C. B. DENSON, Pittsboro, as C. VI TRGOAR, how made in 10 hous without “ drnvs. Particulars 10 eents F. Saag, Cromwell, (onn. . AJ ‘ owith Stencil Tools. <Ad- SS AY FOR ALI 1 ‘t 10 dress A. E. Gramam, Springfield, Vt. ry Agents ! Read This ! i Vy Npentaaa ] 680 Dollar Weck and il ' on, too’ rn wand \ Cineain @ SENT cy ice alco ise: : PER LINE, advertivement iid fil In Thirty. — First-class North Carolina Newspapers Including Five Dailies. Werefer to tha publisher of this paper, to our responsibility ig well known. LIST SENT FREE, e Address GEO, P. ROWELL & CO.. Advertising Ayeonts, Now. 4 & 41 Park Row, New York. CUT THIS OUT! an whom I A-de 1 Tw ntre aT ck t an’ eae ing Mie tip orgome artice a! fu ne Dollar. Ad ress. PAC a Ve “\ vorp QUACEHS . — A victim of early ( ion, casing nervous debility, pre mature deeny, &e., having tried in vain ever: ddvertised remedy, bas a simple meana of sell eure, whieh le will se nd free to bis fellow-sufe. ferer Vddvess J. Uf. TUTTLE, 78 Nassau xt., 1] New York Assignecs’ oe Thisis to give} tice that | ive filed final aeeounts as Aa nee of MeNeely & Young, Bankrupts, in ean iL Broadtiell, Keq.. Register aah ee ye and that on the Ist day of Nay a oapply te the Court of py fora settioment of my said ac ( t=. nd fora diseh from all Hability as Ne of sad es nM neeordare Baia tt \ ms oof the @xth seetion of \ i \ entiled “An Act to estab ooa i l System of Bankruptey throghout the United) States” approved | Mf » es ANDEEOW’ MURDITY, Nesigiee of the Estate of MeNeely & Youog. Bantrapte \ hota [oes HE SUBSORICER IS AGENT for the celebrated WALTER A. WOOD MOWING oD Pibited. either inthis country or Europe. He is also ageut for the sale of all the best SULKY HORSE RAKES Also for the best and most improved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are the celebrated now in use. Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES. ALSO MAY XE INT ES CIDER MILLS, of the best quality. Persons in need of any of the above Machines can obtain them of the subscriber, delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. The subscriber also manufactures and keepscon stantly on hand forsale all kinds of Agricultural Implements ofthe latest and most approved patterns. Also all kinds of MACHINERY Made and repaired at the SHORTEST NOTICE. Address, JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson Co.. April, 21, 1871—tf, N. IMPORTA NP NUTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS All Retail Orders amoutiting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part of the Country FREE OIF EXRRESS CHARGES Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wants of their Retail Custonicrs at a distance have establish- SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, upon application, promptly send by mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISH and DoMESTIC Manufacture. guaranteeing at all dimes to sell as low ifnot at less prices, than any house inthe country Buyi ing our goods from the largest and most celebrated manutacturers in the different parts of Europe, and importing the same by steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times promptly supplied with the novelties of the London and Paris markets. As we buy and sall only for cash, and make no bad debts, we are able aud willing to sell our goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER GENT, LESS Prorit than if we gave credit. In sending for samples specify the kind oy qoods dexired. We keep the best grades of ev- ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly. Ue Orders accompanied hy the cash will be sent C.9. 1. Prompt-paying WHOLESALE BUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in our Jobbing and Package Department. Address HAMILTON EASTUR & SONS, 100, 20f and 203 West Baltimore St., TA 2aiy. saltimore, Mp’ I Feel! LIKE GOING TO RING & COBLENS’, At Jenkin's Corner, next Door to the lies Oct. 1 Feel! I Feel | POST OFFICE, SALISBURY, N. C., And buying mo asuit of Clothes, because they have the finest, best and above all, the neatest stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, for Moen. Boys’ and Youths’ wear, that has ey er been brought t. this market. They have alsoa very large Stock of Gents’ Furnishing \zr Oops, Also, an endless variety of | LEAT S Ne ATES ja tare alsoa very large stock of BOOTS & SHOES, Which they are offering at very low figures | Nersonsin need of any ef the above Goods will SAVO TONEY by examining | 7 . | Ring & Coblens k before purchasing claewhers A Libera i ’ Wholesale Buyers. Ring &A © oblens, TENE ’ ER Neti iot hi | 0 - . 1 ‘ Manufaetor R20 and ENVeral ore st Baltimore, Md Vareh 31 | Personal.--.\1y) information of che present hereabouta of Mr Ti Wt m, who for Janerly did business in ‘ ithe State a \¢ rocer, will be (han! ot this Of { ttt ming at every fair at nen j = ver heen ex lg as | Atal HOLESALE | ™ A Retail Grocer "AND. COMMISSION | MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to kee the largest and best assorted stuck of roceries and | provisions that has ever been kept in this {ne He will kéep BVERTER ING Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. ? The highest cash prices will be paid for country Prodaee of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf. gene Ol eae Say ithe ey GUaLLo ary ETHODS a For the Speedy Relief AND PERMANENT CURE OF Consumption, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE- LUNGS, CHEST, or Throat! Ves EXPECTORANT is composed exclu- sively of Herbal and Mucillaginous pro- which ducts, Pcrmeate the very Substance of the LUNGS, causing them to throw off the acrid matter that collects in the Bronchial Tubes, and at the same time fornts a soothing coating, relieving the ir ritation which produces the congh. The object to be obtained is to cleanse the organ of all impurities; to nourish and streng- then it when it has become impaired and enfee- bled by disease; to renew and invigorate the circulation of the blood, and strengthen the nervous organization. The EXPECTORANT does this to an astonishing degree. It affords Oxygen to vitalize the blood, and nitrogen to assimilate the inatter— It equalizes the ‘Nervous Influence,’ producing quiet and composure —o——— To Consumptives It is invaluable. asit immediately relicves the difficult breathing and harrassing cough which uttends that disease. -_—0-—-—_———- For Asthma It is a specifie—one dose often rolieving the dis- treasing choking, ¢ ant repose. ind producing calm and pleas 0 For Croup should ever be without TORANT in the h numerous certificates of its Most iastantly, the little appeared almost inevitable, MOTHERS BE No mother the EXPE a bottle o1 We have relieved, al when death Ouse, having SH Gren,. ADVISED! LET eS MON SIAN DD This dread disease requires prompt action; ax soon a. the hoarse, hollow cough is heard, ap- ply the remedy BUT DELAY IS DANGEROUS! Ce The properties of the }aredemulcent, nuteitive, bals | he ving. It braces the nervons sy duce antand refreshiuge , and it is easily subdaed ; EXPECTORANT soothingand stenvand pro- aie, s pleas leep, ‘It Exhilarates and Relieves | Gloominess & Depression. | Containing all these anal mM oeonve nt ead conuin trated torm. it bas proven te Wh ae IMOST VALUBALE LUNG BALSAM | ever offered te sufferer ‘ 1? ‘ tcl ‘ fees Prepared Wg W.H. TUTT & LAND, AG Cas Sald by Drnaricte Gy VAt THE: ‘TREMAINE: PianoFort s oxo scknowled hy all who, bare sham, in ae and by the First Musieat Tplent, to be out and in many respecta, ee Superior to any Manufactared They combine Immense Power, Equality, Sweetness and Brilliancy of Tone, Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durabitity, Qe Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class instrumentaze invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvaments. “The is] moat thoroaghly reasoned tearhey the market af- assured it avill be the cheapest in:the end. The grcat increase in the sale of our instya has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices fay First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five peg cent. less than any other house (offering fhe same class of instrnments) in the United States, While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and smal] profits,” we make it, at the ame time, a special object to farmiah our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the hasg in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtaing Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer ¢ profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, thag would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without, We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes io 275 to 980 dollars. hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. t# Partics ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Second Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all¥parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTUBERS, 435 Broome Street, New York, OO THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. {With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entircly over come in firis instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Sneeess of the Age’! We Challenge the World to Equad {t!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examing this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ As its name indicates, isan ingeninus union ofall our standard improvements, con.bired with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xp PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has g)- ready created a revolution in the public mind 8 the decided favor of the general adoption of Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and surprising combina tions that are contained in this instrament, the most intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple me sic for the melodecon ean be played by a chia. All the various improvements on the Burdett Or. ganare protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ, The present Burdett Organ has received the most cordial and highest enconinms from those ranking among the first of nusicians and organiste. The New York Independent says of the Burs dett Organ: “It is by far the most perfect reed instrument we have over seen,’ The Christian Leader saya a “We had no ides that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer anys: CTte cits of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or chestral Combinations, togesber with a number of new and original stops, render it an instrp nent of such perfection as to be beyond cop petition ” The press and public everywhere whe have had an opportunity of listening te its beautiful strains, not only give runqualified appro val, bunt unhesitating!y conccde that it stands | ithout a rival. | Tle Burdett Organ ranges in’ price from | $135 to $1000. We have also New ( 1 $45, $75, $100, ‘abinet Organs at & Cc. Cc. M,. Tremaine & Bro., WWITOLFSALE AGFNTS, Broome 8t., van New YORK ‘4 ar- | fords 18 selected, regandlocs of costes wre fa e HW SPRIN' MOCK & BROWN ARE now receiving their large and well selec- ted Stogk of “our min- Spring and Summer Goods, N , : ‘he which have been selected with great care end jater said this moming that triches tnke bought at ie prices. Their Stuck consists o to themvelves wings and fly away.’— | fui) dines of ee cae no oe fi mere Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, wealth can be store y GROCERIES, “None,” replied the old man. * \ *Not in England?” still inquired the HATS, SHOES, &C., &C.,, boy. ‘“Suarcly the bavks of such a great and wealthy country gre on sure foot- , . ing.” which they are offering betes) prices. ; Own, ae en) )oe. | w their changed terms of business, selling al- : No,” again. re plied the grandfather; | most exclusively for cash or barter, taking no “civil strife or forcign war Ipay at ADY | gisk of credit can and will offer inducements to e purchasers of Goods that must exeel the time arse, beggaring the people and ra- OLD CREDIT SYSTEM. ining the bank.” The styles of gaods this season are handsome ‘Gs not thoney safe in Prussta. in the ‘! ’ ack ie 4 Ne u rs ” hands of those rich German bankers? and veoe ay low aa before (he: tay ieee stock of “No, not safe,’? once more replied the LADIES’ D qld man, “even in their hands, for pros- is mgob: larger pus ae The Old Narth State ™ ay Y. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, J97, ! nt PAYING UP RICHES “Grandpa,” said a little boy, yerity may fail them.” “But surely,” said the bay, “even bouudless wealth may be deposited in the banks of the! great Mepublie with per- fect safety.” #Atag! no,” replied the aged many; “war may arise even in this great country: and villians abound in the Janid, who rob the banks of their treasures, and plunder vaults of their wealth.” Ri mop Bee “Then there is no place where riches may be stored in safety!” sighed the boy. ; “Yes; not in this world, as 1 said at first, but in heaven. My boy, always re- member the text—‘Lay not up for your- selves trensures upon earth, where moth and rust duil corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal; but lay up for yourselves treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through nor atedl.’” 1% comprising ly ask an examination ofonr Go Stock of desirable Goods at. sop dealing; ré neipala.and Clerks, will be buyers of Goods, we promise it. We would call the attention of Country Merchants to our large and well selected Stock, feeling confident that we cau make it to their interest to buy goods cfus. We d al largely in all kinds of Country Produce, aud pay cash or barter.as desired, mar 3i:tf MOCK & BROWN. WATCHES! WATCHES! BELOW CosT. REA D PRICES. ——_->o-—_—_—_—" . aa. $30 Fine 18 kt Gold, $40 eA Competent Witness. —‘‘ William ! $14 Alumi-um Gold, $18 Look! ‘Tell us, William who made you?” $12 Pure Co:n Silver, 815 William, who was considered a fool, $10 Oroide Gold. $12 We offer to the public cor elegant assoitment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches and Chains and other screwed up his face, and looked thought- kinds of Jewelry, at the lowest cash prices ever of- ful and somewhat bewildered. “Moses, 1 f ; fered heretofore to purchasers. 6 ose | ; a , . | Fo llruby J welled Lovers 18 kt. Gold Bun- “Phat will do,’ said Counsellor G rey, | ting cased Watches, warranted;usnally sold at $75, : mn Gre f ly $40 cack . essing the court: “The witness says | Oy > te addressing the co : ee | Fiecant secoud quality, I8kt. Gold, fall jewelled he suposes Moses made him; that is an] Lever Watches, warradted for time and wear, $30 intelligent answer, more than J thought aoe ; en capable of giving, for it ehows that Uxtea fine time keepers, Aluminum Gold, Hunting : | . cased. full jewellee Lever Watches. equal to goldin he has some faint idea of Scripture. J appearance and for wear, warvanted at $14 aud $18 submit that is not sufficient to entitle him | each. 2 . Pure Coin Silwer. Hunting case, full 1) ue to be sworn as a witness capable of giv- ; Liegere to Jem cllcd) ec ing evidence. ver Watches. at $12 and $15 each. Fine Oroide Gold Watches with extra fine move- “Myr, Judge,” said the fool, “may I ax the lawyer a-question ?” ments. $12 and $15 each. “Certainly,” said the Judge. y) 8 Also. fine Gold Chains. Ladigs’ and Cents’, from $10 to 815 each, tolled plated fine Gold Chains, at $4, $5 and $6 each. “ ; 2 yyer: ve . Well then, Mr. Law yer: who d’ye Our Watches are regulated and adju-ted to keep B’ pose made you ee time to the minne before sent to purchasers. and if “Aaron I 8’ pose,” said Counsellor raibe is aageeheeigall tahe them back a’ any time Grey, imitating the witness. After the mirth had somewhat subsided the witaess drawled out. ‘‘Wall, ne-ow, we do read in the book that Aaron once made a calf, but who’d a thought the darned critter had got in here!’ The Judge ordered the man to be sworn. We require no money in ADVANCE, and all goods ordered from us will besent by Express C O. D., with priv.lege to examine them before paid for. In «ll cases ordering six Watches at a time, the purchaser will receive one Watch | of same quality free. | -jease state the kind and price of watch required, | and order direct from F. Offiinger & Co., P.O. Box 6186. 21 JOHN STREET, N, Y- MANHOOD : How Lost, How Restored. JU*T Pu' lish d, anew editionof D>. COLVER- WELU'S C4 LEBBATEKD ¢SSAY on the rad cal cu e (without med c ne) of Sperr atorr! cea, or Se minal Werkhess, Involuntary 8 minal Losses, Impotency, Mertalan! phy fal ineap:cite, Impediments to Marri age.e'c., alsu Co-.sumpion, Evilcpsy, and Fits, induc d by self tndulye ce ors-x al extr vayarce, <2 — Said an affeetionate young man a few evenings sinee, on visiting hie sweetheart, and finding ler in tears: Why weepest dearest Melinda? Why dost the tears come from those beautiful orbs, following cacl down thy love- ly cheeks? Hart some one spoken to ’other thee unkindly 7. Js some seerct sorrow] 87 Pr. .inas ated enveiope, only 6 cents. 7 : - . Phe celebrated author, in this admi able -ssry, clearly resting upon thy loving heart 1) Cowne, | demonstrat s fr m athirty years’ ucces:sul practice,that Use alarming consequences of self-al «e may be radically cured without the dangerovs us of internal medicine or the app'icat'on of t e knife ; pulnting outa mode fcure atonces'm le; certain nd effeciual, by means of which every sufferer, no inatter s]ath's uniition way be, way gure imself chcaply, or vate y and radically. This etu'e sPould be in t € hauds of eveay youth and every inanin the land, Sent, > nder seal, tia pisin enve! pe,to anv address, vstpald, on receirt of 6 cents or two post stamps. Alo Dr. Culve-well’s “‘Marriaye Guide,’ peice 25 cts Address the publish rs, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO.. 127 Bowery, Yew York, Post Office B x, 4,083. Mar24—ly, “SPRING AND SURMER IMPORTATION | 1874. Osa RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. gentle ove, te'l me thy troubles. If words or acts of mine have pained thee, here on bended kuce do | pray thee pardon and offer my heart as incense to appease the sorrow of thy soul. Tell me, Melinda, dearest, and most beautiful of all the an- ie gels of cath why this downeastness | Then spake the maiden : "Paint nothin’, Abner; only my tother beau caught re with boles in the heels of my stockings, and I t know what he’ll think of it. don’ = ae Ay apr Repiy.—A_ beautiful Jewess | attended a party lately in New York, | where she was exceedingly annoyed by a valgar, impertinent fellow, | “And you never cat pork,’ Miss M.? ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., asked ke tauntingly. | “Never, sit” was the reply. Se IMPORTERS ANT | BONNET, TRIMMIiG & VELVET RIBBONS, JOBLERS OF Nor nee hatd Tainps,’ continc d the per- | Bonnet Silks, Sutins and Velvets Recutor , - Blonds Nets. Crapes, Rushes, Flowers, No he ounswered, four religion | Feathers, Orna nents, peaches us to aveld cverything swinish | SsRAW RBRONNETS physically a: }oanonwly; therefore you | on will excuse tae fos declining to have aty) . ; more werds with you.’ Ladies Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, er The Meth of Canada are divided | Shaker Hoods, &c. {nto five seprrate coon astial bodies. 237 a) Pe Site ee | BALTIMORE, WD. COLLECTING MANURE PROM Oftr the darge-t -tech to be found in this COW YARDS ‘ 1 Poneqnitind in choice, variety and =. t f ele y ! le fatest huropean nov- Matt alk to a farmer about the value of manure and the importange of collecting and aaving it for future use hei astonished that any one should that he is not master cf th practiced it to the Iast) ehey take a walk with him to h yard, where the mil and evening, and t and yon will find the haps six months or aye and tramped into the diet and parti washed away by th@ rate, to the am of cart loads. One errt ot more than two fi practical garducr will farmer looks upon t! of which retiue Witent neath hia not { i that) Mend Vk Tutto ae his granary i ay ty Plea hiay Le dy ers all , ention given, ch bo, ist. fo IU SVAPIB, CONES SSCOURTIENE COAT REM LESS SNe of) Blas aa Hr Count y cha RIN MeBlrath, Vlaiactt wnst ' i age and deliza Levi ried wate Wr mer cow by ay Pr Tile Cations Patton, Sophro- nd wite Mary Fair, Anna Patton, Sal Benjamin Davis and Willison Patton, M. Rabe- Vik and Bradshaw Favnins nia } *atlon TY n Davis, M. on wn Willi » Patton; You are hereby summoned | before his Tonor, the Judy tobe held) for the county i Tlouse in’ Morganton on the 10th vfeor the 8d Moa in March next, ' to answer complaint of the Mary Mebkleuh. whieh will be filed in ret ' hee tin thre dave oof the xl ral Wow a won moti wd appear of onl Superior many of Burke at | are he might havea mow if it h and properly every Wee whieh prodie ns ¢ ! ep tC ! ! ‘ \\ | K te ( i { dropye to the \ \! | bet is att ! Thee rel all farin ‘ hd ceptly ' idaant 1 Personal.--\uv into tots whe out tt J Md sve rdy chicl busine will be thankfu aon hoy BOT of tl do bette rible te i of the at thi State a Of uf recoved teat newest and mest de ‘styles, and at | i within the reach of everybody, Weres - , 10T.” a Baily ocratic and , is lished by the ation,” at No. 927 D th and Tenth, city of Wash- _ Henry 7. Holubold's Compound Fluid EXTRACT CATAWBA». ; 3 > A GRAPE PILIS. Contponent Parts—Fluid Extract Rhu- barb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. For Liver complaints, Jaundice, Billiens, A ffec- tions, sick or Neryous Headache, Costiveness, etc. Purely vegetab e, containiug no Mercury, Minerals or deleterious drugs. H These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone and cause neither nau- sea nor griping pains. They are composed of the finest ingredients. aftera few days use ofthem such an invigoration of the entire system takes place as “Patriot New ed between r “The Patriot? will advocate a prompt and perfect Festoration of the Union in all its parts and its entire integrity; equality among the States as prescribed by by the constitution; the immediate removal of all disabilities resulting from the civil war, nd the restoration of har- mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and nsur- potions of partisan power haye criminally la- red to prevent ; . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of aneconomical administration, and to meet the just obligations of the Government, as opposed tothe existing system of exhorbitant protection for special monopolies and undis- Nationa! credit, in opposition to the Radica policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- ean citizens abroad: And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- ’ = Te \ - Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofu- la, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, sore Legs, sore Mouth, sore Head, Bronchitis. Skin Dis- eases, Salt Rheum, Cankers. Ruunings from the kar, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous atlec- tions, Nodes. Rickets, Glanduiar Swellings. Night | gling for liberty and self-government. Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Humors of all kinds Ghron- | It is intended to publish a Newspaper of the ic Rheumatism, and all Diseases that have beenes- | Grst class, and to enlist the best available talent tablished im the system for yours. lin all its departments. Terms—Incariably Cash in Adcance : L |The Daily Patriot, per annuin, Slv 00 |The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- Being prepared expressly for the above com gle copy, 250 plaints its bioud-pur.fying properties are greater The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs than‘any other preparation ofSursaparilla. It gives | of ten or more, 2 00 the con plexion a c.ear and healthy color aud re stores the patient to a state of Health and Purity. | hte in a For parifs ing the blood, removing all chronic con be i. uu ba # tutional Diseases arising from an impure state of | Post Office orders the blood. and the only reliable andeffectual known | remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the | bones. Ulcerations of the throat and legs Blotches. | Pimplesonthe face, Erysipelas and all acaly kiup tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug the comp-exion. M | HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diurctic hascured every case of Iabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder Remittances may be made by drafts or checks of the principal cities, or by Address on business, DOWN LE SE Crab Ee IUR Ec. “Patriot Oflice,” Washington, D.C. National Democratic Lxeevtive Resident Committee. Wasiuixcton, D.C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most car- neatly to the support of our Democratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus. There is no journal at the Capitol through which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- and inflammation of tie Kidneys, Uideration of t'e | &F aa be exposed. : . , Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases | Such an organ has become an adunitted ne-| The only 4 cntative own for Chills and ofthe Prostrate Giand, Stone in the Bladder, Ca!- | cesaity, which we are persuaded will be ably | Feveris the use of Woll schiegam Schnapper. | ! culus, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or | and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” milky discharges. and Yor enfeebled and delicate | constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- owingsymptoms; Ind position to exertion, low of) nen who desire to redeem the Government powerless of memory dithcuity of breathing, weak | nerves. trembitug, hurror of disease, wakefulness | rom misrule and corruption, and to bring back dimness of vision, pain in the back. hot hands, | the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of Hushing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption | our forefathers. on the face. pallid counten? nce, universal lassitude COMMITTEES < SE eS al Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H. W. Slocum, M.C,, A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, RT Merrick, NL Jetirics, See- retary, Thoinas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. Used by persons trou the azes ofeichteen to tiwen ty-five, and from thirty tive to tifty-tyeorin thed cline or chaugeof life. aft confinement or t pains; bel wetting in children. R Helmbold’s Extract Buchn is Diuretic and blood- labui CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, NY; purifying, and cures all diseases arlsing froin hab- John T Bird, N J; Sam’ J Raudall, Tee een its of dissipation. and excesses and iuprucence in Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; JW Johnston, Va; lite, impurities of the blood ete.. superseding Copa- | F k Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Olio ; Wek ivain atfectionsfor which it is nsed, and syphilitic} Niblack, Ind; A G Boer, Wt; B Winchester, affections—in these diseases used iueouncction with | Ky; C A Sheate, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; CA Ce eS eee | Eldridge, Wis; KM Wilson, Minn; fi seph s LADIES | Smith, Oregon; J A Jonson, Col; JC connor, In many affections pecatiar to Ladies. the Ex- tract Buciiu is unequatied by any other remedy — | asin chlorosis or retention, Irregalarity. painful. | bess or suppression of customary evacuations, ul- | cerated or schirrus state of the Uterus. Leucorrhoea | or Whites, sterility, and furall complaints incident | to the sex, whether arising from indiseretion or habits of dissipation. [t ia prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicians and Midwives for Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A BailevaliaceN A C Rogers, Ark. feet THE BARBah, enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes | ETURNS HIS TU ANKS to his OLD and all ages (attended with any of the above s7mip- FRIENDS andthe Public for the libera toms. | patronage beretofore extended to hin, le now | informe them that he has fitted up a new and | eommodious Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building. Room No. 2, where he wonld be pleased to see them. O H. T. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences, Hahits of Dissipation, ete. inall their stages, at little expeuse, little or no | changein diet. no inconvenience, and no exposure [It cansss a fre nt desire. and gives steuneth to} from all. Urinate. thereby renoving obstructions, preventing: Salisbury, N.C), Dee 17, 1s69 (eee ie and curing strictures of the U ethra, allaying pains a and inflamination so frequent in this cless of dixea | The Greatest Pain Extractor in the World ses, and expelling all poisonous tuatter. neler Dhousands who have been the victims of incom. ' . Son “ petent cversons, aid who have paid heavy fees to be CU URC a short time. have found t he | ¥ : VE aR Pipaim a ee Nerve and Bone Liniment, of ‘powerful arrangements” been dried up in the | FE ECT CUS Ee system, to break out in a more aggravated form . and perhaps atter Marriage. | ———- Use Hefinbolds Fatract Buehn for allaffections Tt strikes at the very gerin of the disease. and diseases of the Urinary Organs, whetherexist-) penetrates thie ugh the flesh te the bone, di inv in Maleor Pemale from watever cause orgie | seriimatinge ifs nen md hh nating. and no matterofhow long standiag. Prices peqroves the most reciente $1.50 PER BOTTLE. otal: i ee Hheunmiect | lt IL, !Gont, Ghil ! Su }ter, Poisonous Bites and sting | Bruises and Wounds of es HELMBOLD’'S WASTT Ti wee 0 EM OPIROS TEND) yield to its magied chee Osh JOS. POUALL, Jr. Ps cannot be surpassed asa Pace Wash, aud will found the oaly specific remedy in every sper Worse le eet cere een ele Gilet) cutanco ction, Etspeedily cridieates p te 1 ‘ ea t é ve +t) TR SUALAS spots rhane dryness, indurations of the cutane e ms ae ensmembrane, ete pels redioess and incipient inflammeacion, hives. ri moth patehes, dryness ot ae scalp or skin, frost ov tes, aml all purposes for which ae THE as sa'ves or ointments are uscd: restores the skin to a ie | state ofpurity and softness, and insures continued | tA Me 0 healthy action to the Ussue of its vessels on which | S cag ‘qi >’, o depends the agresab.e clearacss and vivacity 0. | QQ % eh complexion soul sought and admired. © But we \ CN i however valuable as aeinedy for existing defects eS } >¢ of the skin. H. T. Wolmbold’s Rose Wash has Py SS ly long snstained it Vi to unbounded pas es Which render it a} tronage. by poss 1 Poilet Appendage of the inost supe qnalt WATER WHEEL, I rlative and cons | . eae . , a on nao en rae Mis ne Unrate | ill Gearing,Shafling’ Puileys inve fablenccompaninentens| wae a heat | A a B / D vativernmd etre r ie 1 ( ape ion a o an TEAM giNBS 5iERS- “ excellen otion for desousesof a Syphal Nacure _—aS gee obs s and asaninjection ford ysescof the Urinary O : ea 0 Seg Scon ncllon POOLE & HOND BALTIMORE, = Cates Grape Pa suet diaraane a 10r0m P “ SEND FORACIRCULAR_=~ + i ) HALL'S HAIR RENOVATCR PULTE RCE CIO TITER And Color Restorer ! ' ree of th I relia ! a un paration mira er fu hed now tadred pres ind get ha ' " : : a) tot (ee 1 \ It ’ i: \ ya as | i ri \ y Tier ell I ‘ mane Pry it. Prices aa? Pir) NM Petey a ee re ue tice I Wy Tite oe] ) ! 1 ywle Nal t ‘ nforinint heet ‘ 1 ihiM iinet." "DOT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, rN al A ra Relaee Nakee\ictile Gli POSES elias at Vo WoT. Welinbotds Med Depot 10a Sonth bor NENT St! ON cont M ’ (reat, Et Toll la Q0. 1871 ! Sar aaa ct CL PaaS Ce rT Ask bee hocr, JOWHN WHT \ MAORI ' ! : We) edly BI ‘Qt I \ ot This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, | and fs entitled to the contidence and favor of all An tne Great Medical Discorery! Dr. WALEBR’S GALIPOBNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, 8 i “d d ui pl a i n t s , wh e t h e r in at th e da w n o f wo m a n h o o d or tb e t am o d €. e u Sa r o w yo q1 1 0 u r Te y m o e d \Q p a O LB se [] 0 M S¥ 04 ; 3 0 2 1 0 , 7 01 3 0 ; Bo s e a 9} TT S PU Y ‘J e a r y Oy } JO UO I W w u r U I B y U y JO SH A W TV M re uy 4 wo k e n it t e r s THEY ARE NOT A VILE Fo r Fe m a l e Co m : su v t i c ri e d or , | WILLIAM VALENTINE, matism, end Go gestion, Bilious z mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit- ters have been most successful. Such Dis- eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive rgans. ’ They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of allimpurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, ‘Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, 3ad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other ainful symptoms which are thy offsprings of Dyapepala: are cured by these Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blool whenever you find {ts impurities bursting thro) the skin in Pim- les, Eruptions, or Sores ; nse it when it is bat and your feelings will tell you when. Kee the blood pure and the health of the system wi follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. S For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in tour languages— English, German, French, and Spanish. J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥. Proprietor. BR. HH. McDONALD & CO., Drugyists and General Agents. ., Ban Francisco, California, and 32 and$4 Com- merce Street, N. Y. i ®@ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND to appear inigacalous to the weak and enervated, guised par for favored manufacturers : : FARCY DRINK,é:? C2 hether arising from imprudence or disesse. H. Reduction of .the. present odious and oppres- | , of Whiskey, — ‘T.Helmbold’s Compound Extract Catawba Grape | Sive ‘sale, of taxation, both as applied | went Hofune Liquors, doaores wpe, — Ns are not sugar-coated, from the fact thatsugar- | fo ies on imports and on internal revenue : | and sweetened to lease the taste, called “ — d Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the economy in every department of the, “Al wo ones, {Bet ner ee . ach without dissolving, consequently do not wernment retrenchment of the expenses: | ti ice Rade trom the Native one x ce the desired effect. The Catawba Grape | |, at ’ Foieee : 1! ?’Calitoral: ‘all i , rm of ihe publigservice in all its branch- | Herbs of Catitornia, 0 being pleasant im taste and odor. do not ne 7 _ we t the GERAT BLOG pono teh bees suger-coated. Price FIFTY | e, Civil, | ‘and Naval: a | and B GIVING iN. a9) . rm renicy, equally distribu- a vigorator,.. rs ‘and ‘protected against | Se ee the hiosd oe a Doleonens Reatter, 4 Th t! font Wwbor; migainst all | Bis aa in long unwell ie a i e z r, a a , 4 ; ve aes ; selfish caspian Patino Sagradewbs.capreciate it: 8S will be given fps an Snoeranle cose aE: HENRY T. HELMBOLD’'S Legislation by which the public lands will be seats other means, and the vical organs HIGHLY CONCENT N a " ted the point of re: 4 ‘ GHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND reserved for actual settlers, and as a reer ol — pone cee SE conte x a — A, = -~ ma — ed ow ‘S U a LL D “READ CAREFULLY. AGUE AND ERV ite WOLFE’S SCHTEDAM SCHNAPPS. | 1 rood for DA spensia. Wolte’s Schicdint Schnapps. Ts upresentative of Chills and Peover Wolfers Schiedam Selnepes. I~ youd es Se ratader con podtits t MULPICn SC iil, Is used ove PAN SCLUNAPYTS. inet Tle dt phy late do their HAM SCHNAUS, Ts rood for WOU IPIEPS AO TATE EAE IDO PNPRS, 1. brome Uris on A ee I Vie ee lS Te sc ‘ Li be Me i / s lint Seba pps ' , the stented 2: ae Wily ‘i eolitite NCE 8 1 faite : c ueuis ive { ‘ Ct it TD bey leave to eail t ‘ er to testimonials ite fever of tie way) I tech bennd to say tea dor rdovour Sclinapps as beim grew. ry re coppecn Iv pure, and CYA INEE ft Tee Bate nest \t " al Ploilnd Lie, net sit le anay be ' LON le at bot i lcle mist, New ¥ Lonisvills =A Hoo Deed that we have how fan articl 4 rsech en 1s that domed i . j Je eet Sclaapy trends ia TA lORc reece er | complasits. ¢ Ptahe grert pled boat | ital thea ihe ones \ { I=, Suri with Peay it a i It il . vour \ cal lal) Noy \ 1 \ \ \\ ve t 1¢ in fe ' uy choi or \ cd tot im i 1 ’ ’ , eX Wine ee 1 in the eonela t! i polsenons or tnable ‘ | ne sabstances vthe adultera iw i hesditte to Use ele vers, for medical “san exe nable vaticty of gi. tully yours, | “I Cris, A. SreLy, chemist. | Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Tex- lehange Place, New York, Nov. vo, Iss7-- Udol- | | pho Woite, 1 Dear The undersigned have caret Wi thoroughly seotyzed a sample of vour" Sel hin leet. ed by ourselves, and have found) the same free from all ar CoOY dhorsade Vostamees, dore or tess iijurious to health Prom the sesult of Four examingtion we consider the article one of pertor qaiaity, headthtulas a beverage, and efleetual in aitsniedioinal quate Respectfully yours, (Srzned Nip Tay chemist, | RSS ha HiaaNnp, MD Vor sale by all respectable G1 ind Drug gists TOTS ECV CIs esse lsc ap 7.3m 22 Beaycrst. N.Y ee eee MANSTON FOUSE, (CTBT TRALEE TRIB ONS 10) Phis well known ha on NEWLY ‘ , ) TRAVEELENG IOBU EE \ rel { i! ( t ] tonal Bank c |’ Connecticut M ate Dividends Paid In A Its dividends are payable at the end of sired, a paid ap Policy will -be grante returucd in cash. It furuishes Insurance other Companies. Jan, 27—1. JNU. A. BRADSHA W, Agent, Salisbury PIEDMONT AND ARLINGT | Annual Income over Oo utual Life Ins “ASSETS OVER $32 000,000. IT HAS $155 assets for every $100 of its liabilities. ITS INTEREST HAS MORE THAN PAID ITS LOSSES FOR T THIRTEEN eae ser Ratio of Bxpenses to Income 8 89. LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. Assets 10. h September, 1870 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDU DIVIDENDS ON THE C .Co. YEARS. 1870, 2,300,000! «. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000! the first year, and annually thereafter. Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the secoud annual payment,w i pay ywhen, if de- d, or the surplus due the member will be combining the advantages offered by all S. D. WAIT’, Generat Agent, Office opposite Postotlice, Raleigh, N.C. ON LIFx INSURANCE CO’Y. HOME OFFICE, ~ RICHMOND, 0 VA. $2,011,099.70 1,000,000.60 3,000 CED BY THE ANNUAL CASH JONTRIBULTION PLAN. | OFFICERS; | W. ©. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDS, “J.J. HOPKINS, 'D. J HARTSOOK, (PROF. E. B. SMITH, iJ. E. WOLFE, PRESIDENT. Vick PRESIDENT. STANT SECRETARY. SECRETARY. ACTUARY. SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C HANES, Acent, EEXINGION, N.C. | D. W. COURTS. Geu’l. Ageat for Weatern N.C., Ruffin, N.C. Feb. 10— ly. | THE: ‘HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will lust a Life- Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel —Simplicity and Perfection of Mechanism — Runge of Work without Parallel. | | | | } POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of St teh and Tension — Base of Ope- ration and Management —Nilf-adjusting Take Up The best Tenaner and Breider in the World, THE WORLD KENOWNED | psumof three then and fe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. gy Advantages of Life In- surance. TheNorth America Insurance Company pays its premiums promptly without charge, YH. HOLDERNESS, Agent, North America Life Ins. Co. TAOMASVILLE, Ne ( « Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- cere thanks for your provipt payinent, without charge, of the aiountof the policy of Insur- ance one din ‘s Lite, amnonnting to the Qollars. At your ear- nestand repeated Selicitation he was induced te dusure in your Company, and now we arethe }recipents of its benefits. Do man 8 ’ py HOWE SEWIAG YACHIVES arethe oldest established of any in the world. Phey being the first Sewing Machines ever made, and having coulis y under Super cision of the Original inventoc ELLAS HOW Is, Ja. since ther first int n Ish. amougthe many “First Viemums” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, | nay be cneutioned the fojlowing been manufactures cel netion fhe International ib.ton of all Nat ons. Lon dow, 1852 a Gold Mes New York State r. 1866. | Exposition Universele Paris. 1867. 4 Gold Med al. = Uress of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr as original in Ls Ohio state r. 1868 { New Yu Fair, 1868. New ¢hamilst Stufte Pair. 1S68. | Pit ved are prejudiced in favorofany Machine, at lerstexamine Trek Howsk before you parchase. Recodectthat Mr. Howe was theGegaiud Inven trod Sey Mao lines aml + 20 yeais of tis Lith to perts this Machree In range of work this Machine cannot be equaled, Will work equally wollen tick ot thin poods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do rk is equal to any, and our! els that of any other machine in heavy work exc the world. This machine makes the lebrated Lock Suteh, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike on both sides. What we claim, in substance, is, that this is an honest inachine, and, if putin your finaly, will do any and all of eoar work perfectly, will lasta life time, is a willing and ready servant, | and is not subject to Kies. | Persons who have tricd,all machines are un- | animons in declaring this to be the easiest learn | ed ot any in the market. tn the majority ofea- | our eustomers Tearn from: the instruction- book withont further aid. | ACCESSORIES FURNISILED, \ Ce Each family machine is furnished with ahem- mer, braider, guage, 12 : serew-drivers, oil can, belt apd 2 wrench an instruction book for using the machine. QUALITY. All machines are accurately and equally we made. The differenee in prices is due solely to ornamentation of the mac! hine of cases’ needles, 6 bobbins, 2 | nA il , DSIRE TKO: ~| Every purchaser will be thoroughly instrue- | tlave : i style and: finish | To you and the North America Life Insar- ance Company we shali feel under obligations, such as only the widow and futherless can fee} and express May vou have success in inducing others to insure in your most liberal Company, and may the Lord of the widow aud erphars bless you and prosper yon in ron good work, MARGARET C. BARBER, of Rowan Milis, N.C. Mr. Holderness ts alse agent for the Liver pool, Lendon and Giche Firk Insurance Com. pany, Which insures all kinds of publie and pri- vate buildings, Railroad Depets, Bridges Fac. to Founderies, Mills and Merchandise ang yay livs losses promplr. All letters addressed to) Mr Thomasville, C will reecive tion, Tloldernesr, at prompt atten- dec 3—tf PLAXOS * PIANOS. SIX COLD MEDALS just been in October and November, 1969, awaideu to ‘ . ~ x CHAS. W. STEEFR, For the best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philadelphia. and New York Pianos. OFFICE ARD WARKRERKROOMS: Now), North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. STEIFICS PIANOS have all the latest im- Including: the Agrotice Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved Prench Action, fully war- ranted for tye ye 3, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchasers. Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always S50 to S300, > who have our Pianos in use: provements Wilmington Robert Ransom N.C. 1 Letehe . Lexington. Va. Nurwell & Son, Charlotte. N.C. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Raleigh, N. ©. Misses Nash and kollock, Hillsboro, N.C. Terms Liberal. A cali issolicited. ry Brown & Bernhardt are agente for the sale | ted in the use of the machine, and is at all times | of the above celebrated Pianos. j entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- | tion and all the information required. N.N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent for N.C. PA OelLAN oS \eontelsexinston es 1G, fea? Agents wanted in every county in the br State feb ot ly PENSION NWOTICH. We offer onr services to the soldiers and widows of soldiers of the war of IST2 to obtain the pensions provided for by the Tate Act ot congress BON DENA REY March 3 - 2m Attornes COP VTE TTT Yarborough Ficuse, TAOIST Tiles a GW. PLACKNALL, TPropricts Lett \ ‘ vt rk. MPP ek NMeOM VM T Taw 4 $4 - a ow gt raves’ Warehouse DANVILLE, VA., rope rey \ 661 , Ten eetiat Leaf Tobacco. ws tems Pianos sold at Factory prices. july 16—ly Change of Schedule. Crand atter Wednesday, Jan, 25th. 1871, swillberuaover this road in accordance the follow ltrnin } with TIME TaBLE--§. C. RAILROAD TRAINS NORTH PAPKR & MAIL, STATIONS ARRIVE LhAVE. ARRIVE. LRAVEL M S00 Pp v Mt . Stew 9 ' 1 130 am 14a mM , : a1T * 4:29 T10 r 4 M < 0g r ( 4) ) 05 © 4ut + h 5 exS ¢ ere 1055 + “ “ SOUTH - wa K\PKEER, * LRaAVE Cn tN | POT TAION, 4-tf W. Miller’s Les ]>cort1' PPouse, at at ES) YESS aig ht JE Gila NX. G. OFENED ( | RAL NOVEMBER TRGQ "DINTET 6. -COBLE . ©. GOLDSMITH. 6, 1871.—12-54. AGE LINES! WARSAW To Fayetteville. EAVBE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex ceptSunday. Through Tickets from Goulds boro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville,$6. Through tickets from Weldon to Fayctteville, $10.— Through tickets frem Wilmington, via War- saw to Fayetteville, $6. CHARLOTTE. VIA WADESBORO. TO HEAD OF W.. 0. &R8. R. R: Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh via Monroe, for Wadesboro’ Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday Leave Wadesboro’, Tues- day, Thursday, and Saturday, after trian from ilmington, CHATHAM R. R. TOFAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN R. R.: " Leave Chatham Rail Road after train from Raleigh. Leave Western Road at Jonesboro’ after train from Fayetteville, daily except Sundays. SALEM Anp Hien Point STaGs leayes each place daily. Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C E. T. CLEMMONS, Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. Fime Table—Western N.C.B.R. ; TAKES EFEECT 57TH Sept. 1270. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. " OLEMMONS ST Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. | 5,10 am Salisbary, | 9,20 pa 6.02 AM) 6,07 # | Third Creek, | 828 828 pw 6.65 ** | 7,10 *+-'Btatesville, | 7.20 ; 7,25 * 8,02 ** | 8,07 “* |Catawba Stas} 6.23 628 8,55 ** | 9.00 ** | Newton, | 5.30% | 6,35 9,40 * | 9,45 “ | Hickory, | 4.40 ** | 4.50 « 10,95 11030“ Teard, | 400 405 11,10 “ (11.15 ‘ |Morganton, *| 3.15 3,20 11,69 ** |12,04 ** Bridgewater, | 2,26* | 2,91 ** 12,48 pu ' Marion, 1,42 + ! ‘Old Fort, , 3 Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. Sept. 23, 1870, 38-tf BARBEE'S HOTEL, ~~ SHG POLS Dy -Oe Sosa PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. nae Best of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Salem leave this house daily. — Passengers dispatched to any pointatshort notice by ptivate conveyance. atefal for the liberal patronage of the past we h strict attention to the wants of our ghests to ita continuance of the same. WM. G. BARBES, Jan. 1, 1870—tf Proprietor. r LEY yee WDER Buckwheat and other Griddle Cakes. Perfectly Pure and Reliable, andalways ready for immediate use. The CHEAP. EST Baking Powder ia the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP ON | LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years. tie welladapted | to the use of Housekeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4c., | and is In fact, in every reapect, the BEST YEAST POWDER gmade “for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.” \ SOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE. >\ . Mannfactured by DOOLEY & BROTITER, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N.C, AUCTION & COMMISS!2 Merchants, Solicit Consicnments of Corn, Flour and Produce Generaily. | | { | MS “4 “Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Writarp, Pres’t Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W.E. Anperson,— “ Gitizens’ * ce Jno. G. WiLuiAMs, State mG o W.H. A&R. 8. Tvoxer & Vo., Raleigh, N. C March 17—3m Thesymptome of Liver complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side.— metimes the pain is in | the shoulder, and is mis- faken for Thenmatien, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in reneral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is tronbled with pain, and dull, hea- vy sensation, considera- ie lows of memory, ac- na companied with pamful sensation ofhaving left undone something which LIVER For each additional in seftion; .-. : Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higt er than the above rates. ourt and Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- méuts. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisemeuts. CONTRACT RATES. | Sl ei) ay ere ©, 3/8 ik! 5 mS owl ej =| x SPACE. Bi S| &/ &] 8 B | &| & ) Fie] & | F| 2 a I #250 $375] 85 00 $x 50/1300 450 625) 8501300, 22,00 6 00 9 00! 12 00 20 00° 30,00 8 00 11 00) 15 00:25 00 37,50 11 00 16 00° 20 00 30.00) 45,00 4 Column. 12 00 24 00 30 00 45 000 75.00 | 1 Column. 28 00 40 00 50 00 R0 00 130.00 ee yom the Telegram 1 Square. 2 Squares. 3 Squares. 4 Squares. + Column. CAPTIONS OF; ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE General Assembly, passed at the Session of 1870-71, (Continued. ) April 1 An act, to incorporate Elm- wood Lodge, No. 246, A. & F. & A. Y. Masons—Usual charter. April 1 An act, in relation to the Meadows of Ltockiugham county— Makes Dan Smith rivers lawful fences; allows a a vote to be taken v. hether the citizens in that locality want fences or not; if they vote ‘‘no fence,” our present fence law is of no force there. April 1 An aet, to incorporate the Cul- 08 centennial 1 ‘anniversat American. In- dependence—Auth a committee of threeon the part of the"@onse, who shall communicate with the cenggal committce in Philadelphia. April 3. Jo‘nt Resolutionfy¥o adjourn on the 6th inst. April 3. Resolation, in relatid investigation of the sale of the State terest in the Cape Pear Navigation CB pany—Joint select committee discharged, and the matter referred to the Commis- sioners appointed to investigate the rail road frauds. April 3 An act, to incorporate the Trustees of the Wacamaw Baptist churh, in the county of Columbus, near Her- rington— Usual act of incorporation, with power to hold real estate; retailing spirits prohibited within two miles of the Church. Bpril 3 An act, to amend the charter of the DPlanters Rail Road Company— | Fixes the terminus of this road on the Atlantic and N. C. Rail Road at or near Core Creck Station, thence by Trenton to the navigable waters of New River. April 3 An act, to amend sec. 81, chap. 201, Laws of 1869—Guardians and others allowed to invest in United States securitics. April 3 An act, to incorporate the Waynesville Academy Association—Us- ual act of incorporation, with ordinary powers. ~ April 3. An act, to authorise the Com- missioners of Mitchell county to levy a special tax—May levy $2,500 to build a jail and complete the Court Aouse. April3 An act authoriging the Com- missioners of Currituck county to levy a special tax—May levy $5,000, to pay in- terest on pebt, aud ordinary expenses. April 3 An act, authorizing the Com- missioners of Moore county to issue bonds to the in sagee Corundum mining and mauufactar- x aoe eM. Grisp and M R. Smith, witha capital of $50.000 for tha parpose of min- | ing and) manufacturing corundum and | corunduin wheeis. April 1 An act, to require all State, county and municipal officers to be voted for on a separate ballot—Provides tha hereafter candidates for all State, county and municipal officee shall be voted for | on separate ballots. | April 1 Resolution in favor of George W. Dickey and BR. Dickey —Public | Treasurer directed to issue to them a bond for $1500, payable 1st January, | 1876, with interest at 6 per cent. April 1 An act, to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors within one mile of Fort Hembree Academy, in Clay oounty =| Makes a violation of the act a misdemean- or; docs not apply to persous owning or | oceupying property in Hayesville, | April 1 An act, to incorporete the | Trustees of Little River Academy in| Cumberland county —U sual charter, with tail within three miles. April | An act, to incorporate the | Haywood and cane Creek Railroad Co | Charters a company with a capital of | S3BQ0,000, which may be increased to $600,000 for the purpose of building a a prohibition to re road fron Haywood, or from some other petat between Taw and Deep rivers, to the Alamanee Ines all and other authorities nay subserive tor sock; company may Nas or sell out. Chatham Railroad eharter | amended, (It seems to be a very impor- tant bill.) April 1 An act to authorize the coun- ty Commissioners of Nash to levy a spe- cial tux — Allows $2,000 to be levi:d to defray current expenscs and for other purposes. April 1. An act, for the better govern- ment ot the Penitentiary —Abolishes the offices of commissioners, architeet and superintendeht of Penitentiary; appoints Alfred Dockery, Wm Boylan, M A Bled- soe, G. W. Thompson aud ©, Ji. Coffield, a Board of Directors of the Penitentiary; shall appoint aw who shall have the general supervision of the erection of the buildidga, Kc; also, appoint all eub- ordinates and fill vacancies ia their own body; Board of Directors to go into of- OY Leal persous, corpers iden ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of then, liver is generally the organ moet involyed.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation of roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years az one of the most reliable, efficacious and hormless preparations ever of fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and persiatently, it is sure ta cure tut the Dyspepsia, headache, jaunsdice,costiveness, sick Regulator. PPheadache, chronic diarr heeaaficetions ofthe blad eee ler, camp dvaentery, af fectiona of the kidneys, nervonsne hills, di eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melar choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, ¢ olie, or pee in the wel, pain in the head, fever agd agne, diopey, boils, pain in the back, & Prepared only by J. ZLILIN & CO, Druggista, Macon, (in 123 Wiel, eo » Price, $1; hy mail For mle liy feb 24 —1y Salistin ( fice 83d Monday of Agiil, 1871. ) Mareh authorizing | Principat Clik of the House to cinploy 30. Resoludon, (of Jefierson, —Allowed to issue $6000, of coupon iy me. interest; may establish a sinking Tand to} interest; may establish a sinking fund to redecm them, and levy a tax to suport it. The trustee of the Sinking fund to give "1000, for ite purpol Pquired to do. cotton, wool, & March 31. An 208, “Cott " missioners provided fome.-- March 31. An a¢W@té incorporate the town of Kerngsgvill@—Ineorporates the place according to the provisious of the general Jaw. March 31. An act to authorize the commissioners of Stokes county to levy a special tax—Authorizes a tax of $5,000 to be levied to build a Poor House, &c., if voted by the voters of the county March 31. Resolution in favor of J. W. Schenck, Jr. Sheriff of New Hanover colfgy—Relieves him from the judgment obtainel ainst him in Wake Supegp Court, provid petties b th of April March 31. An act to authorize the Commissioners of Rockingham ¢dunty to issue bonds for paying the county debt, &c.— Allows $25,000 of coupon bonds to be Issued Ly county commissioners ; cou- pons to be received in payment of coanty taxes ; special tax to be luid to pay the bouds, &e; bonds payable in 1882. March 31. An act to change the line between the counties. of Edgecombe aud Nash-—- Making the Wilmington and Wel- don Railread the line; Nash agreeing to pay $800 of the debwof Edgecombe. March 31. An act to incorporate the Kinston and Keenansville Railroad com- pany — Company chartered te build a road from the two points named, with a capi- tal of $400,000, with the ugual datics and powers, March 31. Aun act to ineorporate the Newport Peabody Educational Associa- tion—Incorporates a company with Jas- per B. Mann, Edgar L. Perkins, W. S. Bell, Kilby Tolson, Sr., aud D. McCain, of Carteret county, as members, for the purpose of promoting education in that section, March 3h An act to provide fora tax collector tor Gaston county—Allows the commissioners to appoint a tax gollector; > March J1. An act to ‘corporate the Statesville Air Line Rail Road Company bond; may buy up old county debt, &e. April 3 And act, to authorize the Com- | missioners of Alamance county to levy ! t/ and collect a special tax—May levy in| Simvy county, v 1871; $,000, for the support of the poor, d for necessary expenses. April 3 An act, concerning the annexa- | tion of a portion of Caldwell to the coun- ty of Watauga—Vurely local, and of no general intcrest. April 3 An act, io incorporate the town in Ashe county—Ueual charter; appoints Wiley P ‘Thomas, May- or, avd James Wagg, BK. C. Bartlett, W. H. Waugh, J. BE. Foster and W. I. Perkins, Commissioners, to hold office until their successors are ciected. April 3 Au act; to repeal an “act for the preservation of the public health,” by establishing euitable quar itine regula- tions tor Beaufort’ Harbor— Repeals the vct of April, 1860, and dircets the Phy- sician to sell the property belonging to the State. April 3 An act to, incorporate the town of Carey, in Wake county—Char- tere the place under the general law, Rev. an —Comp:ny chartered to cepstruct a road | from the South Carolina ee in the coun- ty of Cleveland. to the Virginia line in | ia Stategville ; capital $4,000,000. } March 31. Resolution ising a com- mittee of inquiry into the ges ot John Pool, U. 8. Senator—Thee Resolutions will be published as soon ap the report of the committee is made. | March 31. An act vache the duties of the keeper of the Capitsl—Gives him control of the servants abojt the Capitol; of the Arsenal, &c. } March 31. An act to reduce the bond of the Superior Court Clerk and Judge of Probate of Dare county—Reduces the bond from $10,000 to $3,000 March 31. An act to incorporate the South River Draining Company—Com- pany chartered for the purpose of drain- ing the Swamp Lands of Souwh River in Cumberlaud; all the vacant lands drain- cd, to be granted to the eompany. March 31. An act concerning munic:pal Code, chap. 1L1; town extends one-half mile from the Ware House, each way; retailing prohibited within two imiles; un- til the regular election. BR. H. Jones, A H. Merritt, W. P. Mallett, H. B, Jordan and W. II. Bobbitt shall aet as Commis sioners. April 3. An act, authorizing RgB. ham, to collect arrears of taxeg#Allows them to collect the taxes for unti! January, 1872; any p@fBons swear- ing that they believe their taxes have been paid, are relieved fgom paying. April 3 An act to prevent the telling of trees in Yadkin iver Mak ita misdemeanor for persons to fell trees in the river. and sufler thega to remain for over ten daya, April 3 An act, to incor} the Ca barrus Rocky River Bridge Ogmpany— Charters a company with a capital stock Rocky River, iu Cabarrus county; wegu- late the tolla, &e. April 3, An act, in favor of the sure- ities of Hugh B. Guthrie, late Sheriff of Orange county— Allows his. suretics to } additional ar-isianee—May employ assis- tance as he requires it, | April}. Avact, for the relief of J. |W. Schenck, Jr, Sheriff of New Han over county— Relieves him from the , ro visions of the act) compelling Sheriffs to jeettle, and gives him until May loth, 187], to acttle. April}. An act, to amend an act to incorporate the Paden Land Co,— Com pany allowed to issue %100,000 of S per cent bor la Avtit 1) An aet, to legalize and make valid an ecleetion herd in the town of Hleuden ville Mak valid the elec tion held on the id oof oJ uiniary, | ole for mini lef j pul to An , ta regulate they git of y 1 1 ! comnts Ih has \ 1 eidis pur tra reed, aa taany ¢ ’ hy V atl ie they have ners collect arrears of taxes under certain limi tations and restrictions. | April 3. An act. coneerning a Con- ,vention— Act has been published. | March 30. Anactin relation to obstruc- } tions in Nottalah and in Cherokee county — Makes a misdemea vor to 4@nild or continue dams across those rivers Mareh 31 Iliwassen rivers, An act to incorporete the (reorgin and North Carolina Rail Road | Company -Chartered for the purpose ct Hitnepagderee ak rowd from some point on the CGreorere dine da Cherokee county, to some port on the Vennesser line, In Owain or Cherok ce tes; capit ul stock, 2500, O00, with privilege of increasing it to FOO. O00 a | Ayn vet to amend peo cliyp ol Code of Civil Proee dare neering attnelments Ainendsa th {law to oattachiment in veral particula Webster and Robt, Lewis, surcyiés of Walker Smith, late Sheriff of king: | 1866 '67, | of $5,000, to build a toll bridggs over | officers —Mayors and other municipal of- ficers to turn over to their successors all hooks, papers, &e., or be guilty of a mis demeanor, Tax ligptotbe tifthep phe trol of the anthétifies who | Mayott 81. An act to ine h Carolina sto k rate wv and fishing Company—Company wath a capital of $100,000, chartered for the purpose of “raising live stock, horses, cattle, hogs fand shecp. catehing shad, bering and other fish in nets and line, and shooting and killing wild animals and wild fowls,” &e., &c. March 31. An act to incorporate the Co-operative Savings and Loan Agssocia- tion—Company chartered to “encourage habits of cconomy and thrift in the indus trial classes of both sexes, by uniting a 4 homes for their use,” &e., & March 31. Resolution in favor of F.W. Patterson, late Sheriff of county — Public Treasurer directed to re fund hin) the suin of 3837 69, amount paid in excess Of taxes for the years 1568 — 69. March 381. Resolution in favor of Joh Origp, of Macon Conn y-~Allows lim to enter 149 acres of land. March JT"Regolution authoerizi Enrolling Clerk to eu ploy ; May employ such additional assistance as may be necessary. March 31. An act to enable the North Western North North Carolina Railroad Company to complete their road to Sa- lem— Allows a consolidation with any connecting read which will agree to finish 3 of Rockingham | the read to Salem. March St. An aet to amend an act prov le for the enlargement, increase of THE KO RLUX BILL. in the counties of Sampson, Jaden and | them in an association which «ball supply | fs ee ue Be Se Bee April 1. Resolution in#fayor'of F. Strudwick—Auditor aufRorize his account for taking mouth on the charge and the Public Tx pay it. ‘April 1. Reg r to audit imony-at Ply- inst Judge Jones, urer is directed to tion in favor of Mrs. Jane Hintongy’Pays her $40 for wood furnished ne Asylum. April J? An act, to authorize the Com- nisgyfers of Johnston county to issue poids, &c.-—-Mey issue $5,000 of coupon bonds, payable in five years, for the pur- pose of funding the’ old debt; coupons receivable for county taxes ; commission- ers to levy a tax to meet principal and Intecest. April 1. An act for the protection of Fair grounds — Societies may appoint po- licemen, who upon being sworn, possess the powers of constables to preserve the peace, &c; protects articles intended for exhibition from seizure. April 1. An act to incorporate the Ma- rion High School, in McDowell county— Grants the usual powers and authorizes them to use the buildings heretofore used by the Male and Female Academy. April.1. An act to incorporate the Warrenton and Macon Turnpike Compa- ny—(harters a company with a capital of $3,000; to build a road from Warren- ton to Macon depot April 1. An act to incorporate the town of Burnsville, in the county of Yancey— Usual charter with a provision to submit the question of license or no license to the citizens. + April 1. An act in relation to fishing in Pamlico and Tar Rivers, and Tranters Creek—Forbids fishing from Battle’s Fac- tory toa point below Washington, from noon on Saturdays to light on Monday morning, under penalty. The following is the full text of the Ku Kinx bill finally passed by Con- gress: An Act to Enforce the Provisions of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Consti- tution of the United States and for other purposes : Be it enacted Ly the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Congresss assembled : That any person who under color of any law, statute, ordinance, regulation, custom or usage of any state shall subject, or cause te be subjected, any person within the jurisdiction of the United States to the -T. | tain an “action ‘for ‘the the equal protectiono of the laws;. or shalf'conspire together for the purpose, in any manner, of impeding, hindering, or defeating the due course of justice in any state or territory, with intent to deny to any citizen of the United State the due and equakprotection of the laws, or to injure any person in his person or his property for lawfully enforcing the right of any persen, or class or persons, to the equal protection of the laws; or by force, intimidation, or threat to prevent any citizen of the United States lawfully entitled to vote from giving his support oa advocacy in a lawful manner toward, or in favor of, the election of any lawful- ly qualified person as an elector of presi- dent or vice president of the United States, oras a member of the congress of the United States, or to injure any such citizen in his person or property on ac- count of such support or advocacy, each and every person so ffending shall be deemed guilty of a high crime, and upon conviction thereof in any district or cir cuit court of the United States, or the district or supreme court of any territory of the United States having jurisdiction of similar offenses, shall be punished by a fine of not less than $500 nor more than $5,000, or by imprisoument, with or without hard labor, as the court may de- termine, for a period of not leas than six months nor more than six years, as the court may determine, or by both such fine and imprisonment, as the court shall determine; and if any one or more per- sons engaged in any such conspiracy shall do, or caase tobe done, any act in fartherance of the object of such conspi- racy, whercby any person shall be injar- ed in his person or property, or deprived of having and exercising any right or privilege of a citizen of tle United States, inips ived of such yery of dat: | ages occasioned by such injury or depri- vation of his rights and privileges against any one or more of the persous engaged in such conspiracy, such action to be pro- secuted in the proper district or circuit court of the United States, with and sub- ject to tue same rights of appeal, review upon error, aud other remedies provided in like cases in snch courts under the provisions of the act of April 9, 1866, en- titled ‘An act to protect all persons in the United States in their civil rights end to furnish meaus of their vindica- tion.” See. 3. That in all cases where insur- rection, domestic violence, unlawful com- binationa or conspiracies in any State deprivation of any af the rights, previ- leges or immunitics secured by the con- | stitution of the United States, ehall, any | such law, statute, ordinance, regulafion, | custom or usage of the state to the con- tray notwithstanding, be liable to the party injured in any action at law, suitin lequity, or other redress, euch proceeding to be prosecuted | in the several district or cirenit. courts of the United States with, aud rights of appeal, review upon proper procecding for subject, to the same lcrrorand other remedies provided in lke | eases in ench courts under the provisions of the act of the 9th of Apiil, 1866, en- (titled ‘An aet to protect all citizena in | Fthe United States in’ their civil rights, | for their vindi- cation. and the ether remedial laws of the Unit&d States which are in their na- ‘ture applicabke to such cases, | See. 2. Th&if two or more persons | within anystate territory of the Uni- ited States shall cokgpire together to over- throw, or to put do or to destroy by of the United foree the governme' State; or to levy war @gainst the United ree the author- States; or to oppose by ity of the government & the United States; or by force, intimidaWion, er threat to prevent, hinder, or defy the execu- tioy of any law of the Uffited States ; or | by force to seize, takgf or possess auy preperty of the Uniteg States contrary to the authovity thercoff or by force, intimi- dation, or threat tg prevent any person from accepting holding any office of trust or place gOF confidence under the | United St or froin” discharging the duties t fat to indnee any cfficer of the ited States to leave any state, district, WaLto furnish the means ’ | or place where his duties as such oftleer might lawfully be performed, or to injure him in his person or property on account lof his lawful discharge of the duties of his office, or to person while j engaged inthe lawful discharge of the duties of his office, or to injnre his prop erty so.as to hinder, with, or impede him in the discharge of his oficial duty; or by force intimidation, or threat to deter auy party or witness 1 United injure his molest, interfer any court of the States from at depth and compl tionef the Albemarle tending such court, or from testifying 1 and Chesapeake Canal— Repeals the acts any matter pending in-snuch court tally of Kebraary, 1857 and ISG], and directs” and truthfully, or to Thijs any such pe that the suit heretofore brought against ty or witnera in his Person or property the Company be dismiased ; and provided on aceount of his having so attende | amemjerity of the Directors are citizens of testified: oy hy foree, amt midation, + 7 ute, ! wa the Comoane to nh <b nud hacer a. 115) verdcet, to the enpital tock of any other nt, or Indictment of any juror on inaleonnecting with it. i jnror in any court of the United Stat Mou ‘1. An act to extend the time | to injure any such jurorin his porren on ied by this act, and iy; ’ [plein such vights, such eof; or by force, intimidation, | eetring to all persons within such state | the previsions of ol aiteh anal a Ae Aa ” a. a 1 ‘next re : Pea in force after the end of thé g session of Congress. ; oe Sec. 5. That no person shall be @q 4 petit juror in any court of the tates, upon any, inquiry, . hearing,” trial of any shia preceding. or ke tion based upon, or arising under the visions of this act who shall in the j ment of the court be in:gomplicity with any such combination or cons every such juror shall before en on any such inguiry, hearing, or take and sabaeribe a oath 8 open court that he has never, directly or indirectly, - counseled, advised, or voluntarily any such combination or con ’ each and every person who 6 this oath and shall therein swear faleely shall be guilty of perjury, and shall be subject to the pains and penalties declar- ed against that crime, apatite first section of ue act entitled “An act defining addi- tional causes of challenge, and preseri prescribing an additional oath tor | and petit jurors in the United tes courts,” approved June 17, 1862, be, and the same is hereby repealed. Sce. 6. That any person or persons having knowledge that any of the wron conspired to be done and mentioned . the section of this act are about to be committed, and having the power vent or aid in preventing the same,” shall neglect or refuse so to do, and such wrongful act be shall committed, such person or persons shall be liable to the person injured, or his legal representa- tives, for all damages caused by any such wrongful act which such first-named per- son or persons by reasonable diligence could have prevented, and such damages may be recovered in an action on the case. in any ale circuit court of the United States, and any number of persons guilty of such wrongful negléct or re fl menced within one year after suche: of action shall have acerued, and that,-if* the death of any person shall ee caused by any such wrongful act and ne; the legal representatives of such ‘ieee person shall have such action therefor, and may recover not exceeding $5,000 damages therein for the benefit of the widow of such deceased person, if any there be, or, if there be uo widuw, for the benefit of the kext of kin of such deceas- ed person. See. 7. Nothing herein contained ehall be construed to supersede or repeal any former act or law, except so far as the eame may be repugnant thereto, and any offences heretofore committed against the shall so obetruct ov hinder the execution of the laws there of and of the I nited | States as to deprive any portion or class | of people of such of any of the] righta, privileges, immunities, or protec: | tion named in the Conetitusion and secur: | ! er thorities of such Stat: dl ci alle to protect or shall from any caus q tate ticuted au- | re | sh ' eun ‘fail in or refuse the protection of the peo- | { shall be of the ich they® iets deemed adeimal by such c equal protection of the laws to wl are entitled ander the Constitution of the | United States, and in all) euch case such insurrection, vio 8, O17 whenever any unlawful combination or conspiracy oppose cr obstruct the laws of the United States, or the que execution thereof, or impede or obstruct the duc course of jus- tice under the same, it shall be lawtul for the President. and it shall be his duty, to take euch measures, by the employment of the militia or the land and naval forces of the United States, or either, or by oth- er means, as he may decm necessary, for the suppression of such insurrection, do- mestie violence, or combinations; and any person who shall be arrested under the provisions of this and the preceding sec- tions shall be delivered to the marshal of the proper district to be dealt with ac cording to the law, Sec. 4. That whenever in any State, tenor of any former act shall be prosecu- ted, and any proceeding already com- menced for the prosecution thereof shall 4e continued and completed, the same as if this acv had not been pasced, except 80 fur as the provisions of this act may go to | sustain and validate such proceedings. z lh ea fel paaanne ees é Tne Gouipscnmiprs.—A paper in Now York, run by females, knows as Woodhill d& Claflin’s Weekly, which is a free spoken sheet, and not disinclined to scandal, lately published a statement that Jenny Lind’s husband had ran through her splendid fortune, and that she had been forced to teach music for a support. A ‘Three London journals copied this state- eliall | ment, were sued for libel, and were each muleted in .€750 damages ; this, too, not- withstanditig that the defendants express- ed their regret for having published the paragraph, which appeared without the knowledge of the responsible editora. In giving the verdict the foreman of the jury declared that they felt that “no amount “of damages could compensate the “tiff for the injury inflicted upon him by “so iniquitous a libel.” The testimony given proved that Mr. Goldschmidt had managed the property under his control very discreetly, aud that the relations be- | tween himself and hia wife were kind and affectionate. Mrs. Goldschmidt herself testified to this effect. ‘he Lord Chief Justice, in summoning up, pronounced the or part of a State, the unlawful combina- | libel “imost scandalous and abominable, |tions named in the preceding scetion of | “and one for which there was not’a shad- \this act shall be organized, and armed, and so numerous and powerful as to be veet at defiance the con. tituted authorities fof euch State, and the United States within such State, or when the constitated authorities ave in complicity with orshall connive at the unlawtal purpose of such a pow rful and armed combinarions, and whenever by reason of cither or all the canscs aforesaid the conviction of such offi nders and the preservation of the pab Vera ly shall become ich district tia practic thle: doevery such ease sieh com binations shall be deemed aoreh ” veainst the government of the ty J and dian ( brn cbell and | 1! ies ! \ + h ' t | } cribed by 4 la n, it sl exc { th Te eel | 1 ; : | ! I ae F y be / l vy uid sce able by violence to cither overthrow or | | “ow of a foundation.” | A pretty good warning against copying abit of scandal froma paper edited by women’s rights women, What would become of the world if these women were to get hold of the State and the press ? — Things would be pell-me!l indeed. Ltichmond Dispatch. —_—+-@--______— Sounp on tHe Goose.—A pious ne- gro woman was onee caught by her mas- ter stealing a goose,and the next Sunday partook of the communion, after which the ter accosted her as follows: hy, Uannah, beaw yon to day at the communion table “Ves, tank de Lord, masaa, [ was ‘low- Lito be dar wid de rest of This family.” But, Hennah, Twas surprised to sea n there | ud. “TItow is it about She looked a little surprised, as if whe not understand the queation, bat ig the Meanie, ¢ velaimed: Why, sth, do yon tink I'se a gwine to let an old goose stand atween me aod on } Tiny Maker ae , a CREDIT AND THE NA; * PIONS DEBT. +, sing interest all over the country, A de y the ut generation. Of this elassis eee re Boutwel and it cannot be de- | thathé has managed the finances of the * Country with skillful ability in pursuing hisown ‘Hine of policy, which hgs, so far, been the policy ome government, But many of the ablest hates sand journals of the Repgblican party . 5 to'question the wisdom of Mr. ey, nnd wre rapidly becnmping, as ds of revenne reform as the wisest ‘of the opposition, party. This fact almost certain the present financial ; fern vl be abandon- publie to be paid, in whole =e es generation. That this ‘SRE Phat this! view of the acts aud conduct of others. The f of Cha ; [policy cam ‘hardly cbe doubted, 4 as a ‘abed. by theses Lawpiecitaiine, the | Seller. — ‘ ftatesmen and gov? uest and ex-|#& a lad = & ‘will take the ‘pains tg Repoblican party in the North Wes Th» Tribune's argument seems to us to be invin- ciblé: mtd ior. j THE PAYING POLICY. Mr, Greely, in a recent laudation of the “pol- thie |e thi on journals and Repub 7 : refor a rapid, payment of- the |. jouraals of character aud abilty, the ere of houesty and’patrintian ima) ig to be fousd in ‘the faet that’ He bas too} inuch independence to surrender his couvic- tlons of right unreservedly to the control of | Lis party. Yet when a Conservative or ercise that.same manly independence. whieh fs héld to be so praiseworthy and “patriotic certain small fry politicians who are ineqy Peedi ae. ay the than a radical. and hoth Radicals aud Demo-" crats are warned against him. He is aceus- ed of having a price, and is advised.to wake ‘Democrat iv North Carclina ventures to ex+ | in § political opponent, a-bowl: is set. up by. writ ble of takiug’a chasitable'or phil : right or wrong, he is prouounced to be worse | ded in time of | h pli the prohibitions of ing the national courts Feedinary crimes and with lice repression. It the Coustitution by “only. |: n in actual war; ioyilli the separate—although sub- ce of the States within res, which was firmly es- ution as an essential fea- | s ry: g Post, another very The New York “Eve i-} ia thie department, ‘Against | by corres ore than | at our next State Fair as large an ex: tting the | objects under youreare as possible, All who vince of your Committ see that the ‘articlesin. your department are properly placed for exhibi ourself two or more gent] uw ere io i Will ayor and other meana, Be ition “oursprevious State Fairs have regret that very many articles, wonld do the State ,credit, cannot be grounds, and are kept away on ac- @éhout such articles and October-next numbers so ; or as will inter- 1 properly sh thi ge. it will be the pro- at the next Fair, to ‘Ifyou accept to geoure the nudges in the ervies of skilled and reli, competition for premiums, and bestire that these Judges shall do equal and impartial justice to all exhibitors. w the purpose of ; nately, " took it dpow her nto th will using it with vigor tipe ders of the dealer in ah to beat a retreat. on the counter. $im iu her wrath and knoe sash and all ow addi liege lord g mae raf the room, and play: * + Toys . aM “WILL CURE ANY CASE OF ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. " that lead the tipper onted: runkemersand ruin,but are * atrne Medirine made trourthe Sativa Reo! an of California, fee from wil A ae. BLOOD ing’? i oe : es : $0 Sra tids the oe ewe at the, rat@RPTi known, sell himself at once and receive bis | able and (respeetable H@Rpblican paper, thus)" 17 ihe plan herelp contemplated shall_be car- smash geueraljgie, A nunnber, of gentlemen once Lab cape ge TEIxcirUR. Nothing so stiffens a nation’s credit ag an ob-| reward. And all this by men who are the | discourses-on the. same su 2 ricd ont with energy, I am confident the next | “ho were ine bar-sagan at the time *‘re- $ N : a perfect Revoyater and. Inyigorator of, the System, vious resolve to get speedily out of debt. Bonds | most abject of slaves—who have alresdy| “It cannot be disguised tha the passage of | Fuir will be the most attractive ever known iy |tired in gog# order,” ‘keemingly: apprehen- euralgia carrying off all poisor.ot:s matter and restoring: growing more and more scarce are sure to ap-| .14 themselves into the vilest bondage this bill makes a crivis in the pQjtical history | the State. sive thatgMeir turn hight. come next. The to'a hcaithy condition, No person paces ag senor preciate.. ‘ i ©” | of the nation; ‘a crisis which callgfor all the Very respect fally, P injar fe and mother. after bearding the ters according to ireetionn sia nd = ee. This ia untrue. The nation whose credit is| that can be conceived—that bondage which | wisdom of a great people to meet it pheperly.— KEMP P.BATTLE, President. | liy his den. and wreaking her vengeance bcc oe bent OS ee pineal thé “gtiffest” in the world (Great Britain) and | recently catsed men, byth in our State Leg- | In any other country. than our own it wold in- c . n the implements of his, trade, quietly re+: <I eect Aa Leiepae mene to h capitalists will lend at the lowest rates |; 3) ture and in Congress, to vote for meas- evitably lead either to a centralized. imperia CHAIMEN OF COMMITTEES. tired to her hume, ugone Coffering any re- They are a Gentle Purgativens well ase - or to civil'war. It is only among a people lo Tonic, powressing, also, the peculiar meri of acting of interest, not only has made “no obvious re- solve to get speedily out of debt,” but, accep all her statesmen and economists, as well as by het détual legislation, announces her intention, ures immediately after having made convine- iug speeches to prove that they ought not to The sneers and assaults of such habituated to freedom antl ‘to for law that rulérs could be found to nal deck powerk, even for a week, without danger to liberty. In Robert I’. Hoke, Raleigh—Fertilize: Wats rr, Raleigh— Miner; PMarket- 3 tJ 3 a Te George W. Blatkwait," i h—Horses and sistance toher. The strangest. part of the whole story is yet-to be tuld: The conduct fof this plucky woman was endorsed by the good people of the town generally, so that FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and.all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or : : be passed. . fi f of womanhood or at far as the present generation is concerned, P pane other nations, with such a grant of power as| }{ at és : bey 4 & % J , . old, married or single, at the dawn f neveietd -pay her aeuk Indeed, for nearly a| men can excite Do other feeling in the breasts | this, a strong. executive would strike ey ue ¥.5 Geo, W.Blacknall and W. tageas! Bete Nagy the turn ot te tewy oni ihensare see ] century she has not hada statesman who tho't| of high miuded, maguaimons, honorable | lute sovereignty, and & weak one would quickly | P, Williamson— oak eostivn bo sae lest it shouia bring U tiam and Coat, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, such a course desirable. Under this policy, | 145 and patriots than that of pity or cou- be led by ambitious advisers to do the same} Robert W, Wynne, Raleigh—Cattle, Sheep f : Bilions, Reaitteut: aud Tatormittont Few though not wholly for this reason, she has be- come the banker and money lender of all'na- tions, A sum considerably greater than the in- terest on her debt is annually paid to her in in- terest on the debts of other nations held by her. Owning the whole of her own debt, and a large share of the debts of foreign nations and corpor- atigns, she stands forth as the creditor nation of the world. While Mr. Greeley would estimate tempt. It is universally conceded that in private life he who habitually does what he believes to be wrong is a dishonest inan; can it be less so with men in public life? -—- ——— A GOOD SIGN. Here we are safe against auch a danger, The present President, whatever mistakes in states- manship he may have made, is an honest pa- triot ; and that usurpation which Gen. Hirani is too faithful and too pure to desire, even a reck- less and corrurt man in his place would be too prudent to attempt, The habit of freedom has destroyed among our people the material of which slaves are made, and no sudden seizure of ry and in Goats. : ‘Richard: B. Haywdod, Raleigh—Swine, Pou!- fy and Rees, Wm. A. Blount, Kinston—Vegetables, Flour, Meal, Bacon, Fishy Salt, Provisions of all kind, Bread, Cakes, Preserves, Dried Fruit, Soap, &c. J. M, Heck, Raleigh—Fruit, Fruit trees and h—Cotton, Grain, Wines. Wm. G. Upehuteh, Rdle Pototvey Tobaces, ed all f S: troops tu look after one of the Southern female K. K.’s,—Rockingham, Va. Register.’ isza ptlse in our hearts; he who ean hold theone. knows how to think: aud he who can move the other, kuows how to feel. ——————__—_ There is a thread in our thoughts as there We are here in a wayfaring place; what MAGNOLIA vers, Discancs ¢f the Bleod, Liver, Kid- veys and Bladder, these Bitters havebdcen most successfal, Such Diseases are cutsed by Vitlated Blood, which isgéheralty produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead- ache, Pain in the *honters, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eruetations of the Btomach, Bad Taste in the Month, Bilious Attacks, Patpijation of the Heart. [flammation of the Lungs, Patn in the re- herdebt to be larger than that of any oth- Sn yl nk - . . | absolute power is to be feared here. roducts ip a| we see is but the furniture of au inu; it does gions of the Kidneys, aud 2 hundred other painful symp- er people, a political economist would perceive We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation |" ip),. false step must be retraced. The Act | raw stage.: at 5 P - |not belong to us, save fur a momentary toms, are he offsprings cf Dyspepsia. that, of all nations, she is the least in debt. to be peesent to-day at the decoration of the | must be disowned by the nation. Butit is with) Pete™ EB. Smith, Bootland “Neck—Farming | use They erase eee ee Eo To say that nothing so stiffens a nation’s graves of the Confederate soldiers in Greens- | regret and remonstrance that patriotic aires Implements and Plowing matthes, ; } . G Pelhamit WILL CURE ANY CASE eaeibes fen en eee hy Senne im- a credit as an obvious resolve to get speedily out] boro; also at the second anniversary of the will hear the exhortations already uttered in} B. P, Williamson; Raleigh—Mnchinery, in-| A young man, George Peinam by name, iy Aa ie ea ease aha elle oon ry of debt,” is to assert that nothing so invites a Neen iecletio Li Club. Tt i some quarters to meet it by violence and disor- | cluding steam, horse and hand power. stung on the ear by a honey bee in Westkill,| - Ce eee ee ase ane és creditor to lend money at !ow rates of interest Greens ro Eclectic Literary Club. ft 18 @) ger. ‘Phe constitution, which has been outfag-|- EK. A. Vogler, Salem—Vehicles, Saddlery, | Greene county, on Thursday last, and died from pelea are Uehara eto Borer eel Relig’ Oar’ as the a#urance that he will soon have to change | pleasing circumstance that Hon. RP. Dick | ed by passing this Bill, provides the means for | Cabinet work, shoes, hats, hardware, earthen- | the effects in lees than an hour. The local ac- Se he ee oe hisdnvestment, Is’s to assert that nothing so | has been selected to deliver the memorial ora- | its own vindication. On the first test case which | ware, holloware, brick and marble. counts say that, soon after being stung, he com- oF Ins, Ich. Bed a ~colorattons vf the iy. Bumors apd enconrages the peopie to make a savings bank | tion at the Cemetery, and denotes an approach | CM, be brought before the Supreme Court ofthe| Thomas M. Helt, Haw River—Textile fab-| plained of fecling faint, and turned spotted, HesaIY dug up sisi carci! Cet Of Ciigsivan tm a short ; of the nation as to satisfy them that, if they de- alae i i‘ United States, it will doubtless be found and de- | ries paper and printing. AR IA OS LED FY ETT, time by 1he use of those Vistas be bottle in such t their money in it today, they must with- tothe good feelings of the olden time. Two} cjared, in a way which fanaticism itself will Poo Davidson, Charlotte—Field crops. cA LISBU R Y ° { A KKETS casce writ couivincs the most teoredy eir cura raw it to-morrow. It isto assert that nothing | fears ago no cne would have dared to propose | heed, that Congress cannot abolish the States} Peter F. Peseudj) Raleigh—Household fab- Ss ¢ ay Rheumatism Cleause the Vitinted Blood, whonever you find tts im- 80 in¥ites capitalists to buy bonds for going into | ths selection of a leading Republican to deliver | and repeal the constitution. Even oe it : ries, fancy work and flowers, MAY 5, 1871. purities bur~ ing throw:sh ike ats in Wie oh i > a ; ble tc ; $ : * A Sores, cleanse i When you find t National Banking as the assurance that, afler a] 1 oration on such an occasion. But as passion impossible to obteinggach a judgment efore the} Daniel M. Barringer, Raleigh—Statuary and| ggrorrep sy 3. 4» MCCOXNAUGHKY. GROCER. oe co ms nubs a genteel year or tio, they must reconstruct their banks |. dieale fealt ; next meeting of Congress, yet the Act will, ere | paintings. : areas nipeiae est - slags: ethos ai ¢ = e : ze sb secre pew bas of have the. yrivlege cf [TS way 10 reason a Kindly feling rtm ihe, Yave Leen sted by the poopie; au | "Commitee to reviga Premium Linte—Reobert|Cagee’ — fargound, “icc. eS ge] (wamnm yr mar ars cunanir,) | AS Gis idnotm inti. ban in taken ajray. Tt is to assert that noth- and all are able to see that political associations poblic opinion will demand imperatively that | F, Hoke and William G. Upchurch, Raleigh, | Gorn, per bush, of 56 [s., ss...» 75 to 80 Perea tar eee ca eee tae 5 ing’ induces orig ee to bait recede have nothing to do with a just admiration for, | 1 be ae from ee oS = eee M. ape Haw ipa ie es : ‘Meal, bush. 46 y seevacere® . to - systems of so many thousands, ate etfeeluaily destroy B bonds ‘as a means of providing a fixed income ae . + >| means only can ustirpation, under jorms 0: nformation about any cle of a epart- | Copperas, per pound, «......0., to ‘nd removed. Saye a Aistincalshed pl eae their chi ag of endowing great ipetity. | 207 *PPreciation of, the gallantry and patriot-| iy be met in a manner worthy of the nation, | ment canbe had of the ou PY teree | Candles, Tallow, "| scsssssees 90to 90 IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. there is ecarcely iy insividucl pau the foe of the ‘ag for aiftime té ‘come,-or of giv- | ism that led the chivalrous sons of the South to] and the means, we are confident, are adequate thereof, or from . MITER ‘Adamantine, Te. “6B be 8 carth whoae Lody Se exemol Irom ths rivmeace sf nd stability to life, fire, ayd marine | pour out their blood like water for a cause | to the end.” : _AREMP P. BATTLE, Pres't. | Cit0" arn ees A 1 40 to 50 Sed’ lity denmaits thst: yeced ih diceand hous poxations, asi, the: knowledge that | which they believed to _heimeangoatrhtanrdtt} = Sap. <P) +e escaee n ; * ; of ~ ~ + Ca phe i Se i. to ithe wwovene the. op * Its to assert that nothing so strength-| be proud. HORRID SCENE IN RUTHERFORD Written forthe Old North Styte. | Flour, nerseck, = 7S T Wek be ne rene ce es Saich ts con are grog por co anniversary address before the Literary COUNTY. THE ORIGIN OF SONG. re nCerab gS OTIIININS 90 to as patter a uad te Cees hit Nee Vote * Te ie, ‘lub will be delivered in the Court House at & On Wednesday evening, the 25th inst ce fe to SEE errs : : ; ds n 23 x) . | . eee BFSOLD BY ALL PRUGGISTS AND DEAL Cie scene a ae o'clock, p.m. by P. F. Durry, Esq, of the | about 7 or 8 o'clock a father mother aud four} Song. like everything else, hada begining, Bea ee eee ae : 3 fan . MAGNOLIA = & F 2 ‘4 ee 4G Se naa ¢ . > pid, . nee e are denied the privilege of lending their | Za/rict. We regret our inability to attend. te * nae ts aenecy in on nae sar and God had something to do with it. The} ‘ ‘“ Peaches, Deaton! aes ce ee a6 13 154 U y surplus mneans to the nation, and so, as the next cee rege [mites Dorey OL ES Paces ng. ccmescAY | wind was the first] musician discovered by| 7 \ se, gone anpesied:~-----.--- Bto 0 best means of investing them, they Jend them to IBC f the Rutherford S evening as Silas W eston and his family were Toten hi i Leather, upper, per pound, ..... .... 62to 17 the various States, -this dgey not give thelenders . B. Carpenter, of the Rutherford Star,} arising from their supper a noise was heard man. ries alm every thing on earth wy Ole, ee cece - 8to 38 WILL KILL ANY SORT J a stro ger inherent in State sovereignty than in | Judge Logan’s recent messenger, is out in a.card | on the preinises which attracted the atten-|foseeif there is whsie init. It persuades ee ues “ * . eo 7 a eg eee hike ee than in Un- | in that paper in which he denounces the editor ve a er Weston eee epee a sound out of the \great bell in the tower| Nails,cut, | ae ea : 6to 0 : Fy ion, 18 to asser' at the attempt to pty a f this pape le ite, a . {the door a shot was fired throogh a sma | . aoe . Molasses. sorghum. perga . " 50 a : debt by oppresing the debtor does not tend to 0 ! : ee a wilful and malicious liar, eoeiue (on cnet anche ee when the sexton is sleep; it makes a mourn- “ Westindia, © .. 60 to. 77 oF # make him repudiate it altogether. on account of the statement made in these col-| of ytrs, Wcatnis Inmeianinstancmthres ncn fol harp of the forest pines; it plays upon _ Byrup, “ 1.00 to 1.27 fa ie statesmen e Jand, Russia, France,|mns of the Judge Logan affair, The whole] pursted through the wvor and entered the| the tree till every leaf trills forth its solemn peices, use ea ng nM 4 cite ips ae on matter will probably undergo a thorough in-| house with pistols in hand one firing shot | and beautiful notes, ing riples the surface of Potatoes, Irish. per bushel, 75 to 1.00 P A I NJ s ane uch Mr. Greeey | vestigation, and if it shall appear that we have | after shot into the father, another firing on | the river th ‘ “Sweet, = ** ae Bu to 1.00 a resolutely shuts his eyes. This consists, partly, none gates on eee: -e shall feel it | the childreu killing ane after another until eee ite base as a sort of Sugar, Brown. per pound, .. 12 to 18 Ss of the destruction of certain utilities which eap- | COPE “Use Logan any injustice we shall feel it ee Teaata nil g. four lay on the floor, | MUrMering accomp4niment. Whatamelo-| ‘* Clarified. © .. 16 to 15 Ps ital uires when invested in the form of ana-| our duty to make the amende honorable, and |"; HY. ie bes ;|dy itsings when duct A ‘© Crushed Pulverized .. . Wto —INn— ; tional debt, and which it loses when the debt is} shall take pleasure in doing 0, While the Phen they fell on the mother beating andj 4y 8 igtves a concert with 4 | Salt, const, per sack, .. | 1.80 to 2.00 4 aid: partly in the fact that the property iu the ae oe stabbing berina great numberof places un-| fall cheit upon the waves of the sea,and| ‘ Liverpool, — fa. 2.25 a fund OE AVOU A ea Seen Aa oe umes of Mr. Carpenter, admitting it to be) tij] she and a smail child were supposed to fi \ ‘Table, on .. 5.50 to 6.00 e ! AX pay arning, in connee- em a | Me performs an anthem between the two worlds . tion, with their labor, from 12 to 40 per cent, true, shows that we were notaccurately informed be dead. When the work was complete as Ah ee 1 : ee peas Gn Be 1 ue IVE MINUTES’ TIM & the average being about 27 per cent, while the | as to sume of the details ofthe matter, it does not | they supposed they set the house on fire a gene up, per ers: to the stars that love a Saeki nee yee ae = TED F u NU 8 E. & salieri a the ee 1s wey ae 6 | show that we did either him or Judge Logan any | hoping Oo cousume oe and ran oe a most aud Sang it first. . _ LS i ‘ - : 4 pe - Does it pay to stop a rate of produc: | injustice. It is certainly a matter of no conse- Phe mother sueeceded in crawling out of the ; ne musician of genius isa privileged be-] VAW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SUBSCRIBER IS AGENT a tion of 27 per cent in order to get rid of a bur- ees: house after the parties left. bat before the! ing. He ts not forbiden to violate th & den of interest of only 6 per cent? quence whether Judge Logan’s original letter} ¢ 3. jad made much headway, with her lalate the se- forthe celebrated & verest precepts of musie. when the depart- ute froin'thei is justified by the effeet.pro- duced. Ta music, asia all other fine arts, it is the business of the artist to assign and ubserve rules—to fiud the exceptions is the province of genius. As to the original destination of Carpenter it was so ny 7 IN SALISBURY, ON } QO UN D-- SATURDAY, THE 29th ult... Package, which is supposed to have been placed. in my buggy through a mistake.— The owner can have the same by calling at this office, describing the property, and paying for this advertisement. Mr. Gladstone and every one of his predeces- sors, back to and including Mr. Pitt, have a- greed that it is wiser to leave the property to “increase and multiply and replenish the earth” in the hands of the farmer and the mannfactu- rer, at the rate of 27 per cent per annum, than to pay it over to the bondholder to stop 6 per cent, _ But, it may be said, the bondholder must lend it again. and so, iv some other form, it must re- turn to our tax payers. Not so. Many bond- holders would lerd to the nation who would not lend, directly or indirectly, to any of its tax- ee Hlad,the principal {of ‘the debt been lected thus fas no faster than we could pay it out of our annual earnings, the sums meld to the bondholders would have sought reinvest- mentin other forms among our own people.— or a copy of it, was read in the Senate. youngest child, about one year old, which was still alive. The father aud the childrea were consumed iu the flaines. ‘The mother, with the small child, made her way toa neighbors house, some half mile distant, where she procured girgical aid and is still alive to tell of this horrible scene. Her 2 : wounds are pronounced by her physiciaa as We will give Areatifal serevade—'*The dangerous and that it is hardly possible for} Liquor which ha® “keep written on NOTICE . "| + “hi ie tg . her to recover. The young child, which has | , Rd effects of intemperate ind siin oe a dangerous wound ou tle neck, will pros Iniuk. T i ™ bably recover. The surving mother sweaf Strong driuk. There is so much truth fw. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE at the Court this serenade that all who bave seen it ad- here Door, in the town of Albemarle, on Sat- positively to the parties being ke ; f it inire it for its truthfulness : Hand te day of June, 1871 Fifty Acres of 8 SS: I WALTER A. WOOD MOWING AND 9 well known in Rutherfordton that Mr. Carson | WARRANTED. was immediately despatched to’ Washington af- | terhim. One of the statements charged to be Ne e W.G. WATSON. false is that Carpenter's affidavit was read in Salisbury, May 3d, 1871. 2t the Senate. per that such was the fact, but it now appears Why was Was Carpenter, like Jadge Logan, “afraid” to swear to his statement ? For surely, unless the statement was such that Mr. Carpenter was “afraid” to swear it, no scrious injustice cam be done to him or any one else, by We had scen it stated in come pa- IT IS HARMLESS, that his statement was 1/ sworn to. it not sworn to? IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, Reaping Machine. e. i This Machine is by almost universal consent the s very best ever invented, having taken the highest oa at every fair at which it has ever been ex- ibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is air, Govan Adai d Marti Fotos he oak ee sand, property of Marcus Palmer, situated scene. The parties live ne in Stanly @onnty, on the waters of Long Creek, : I adjoining th@lands of W. F. Crowell and oth- ed er 1. Of all the crimes that ever has been, ' she . 5 s md ae The selling of liquor is the greatest sin. IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN ' i i i 7 - ; T ge » law. But, by undertaking to wrench from the people | ®° immaterial an inaccuracy. And now we say | knew then well. The olfgers of the Tt has caused more misery, pai dw ers, : also agent for the sale of all the best for five years past an excessive rate of taxation, | to Mr. Carpenter, as Uncle Toby said to the andthe whole Lapel ofthat pee of une Aun aly cine Dee eee nid land beatid or le nee dec are : the whole producing and tax-paying classes | fly, “Go, poor thing, the world is wide enough county, were vigilant igv apprehending the 7 on for the y 9 and 1870, SULKY HORSE RAKES . a have he “short” of wae » Pater Of in- | 6, me ard thee.” b andaniat and deservé ss penley foe Cuorus. . H MARSHALL, Sh’ff, a spe ive been iat ets Dawe be- peers aregesiag . if Sided aii a Lont of ane way, ye es seller. April 28, 1871 Stanly County, N C. now in use. Also for the best.and most in proved 1 _——~eo-—_—— . ‘ ou’ve ruined many a . : . ev have become borrowers from foreign rations From the Telegram. | case now for trial which the Adairs and]. te 1 ‘ . y aclever fe How U S Inter | Revenue THRESHING AND WINNOWING one : ee ee Tot see ple By Tie WAY, when will it suit the conveni- Banard were defghdants, and was thought | ~ AAC ae Cec pee child, 6 x ak ox Dink: N : The purchase money will be cheerfully | “ e- ae Hd 9 the forernment ms? Ste ence of oar “Independent” neighbor, the Tele- | t be an importayt witness against them. eh cancealtim aie Dt ee M ais’ } Machines, g forces jg the north went are a caike Se ape a define tts ae or wher will it con- ne a supposedthat for ae cause ine Vee Ae i ye use a yaa atok ty, May Ist, 4 amiiecins a and hae Pe ‘ ; to give t igh ‘on- i sritne Wy : itted, ithe ‘ nthe mother's eyes. ' g which are the celebra' , thy é > my tpelt (exe Rye the Riel venus Ace “Under @bich Linn) arak or witeé being sua: Phere farsa are ail [Choras. } THE as is z returned if it fails to do what Westingh Gei d Wheele ro ow — la . ‘ The bulk of it is aera ghrcad, ane eben it is die f!—Sentind. : Se of the sti Myst eect aud nothing | 3. You've robbed the rich man of his wealth, | For 1871, haw placed in my hands for col- eget Baer 7 ie aid off, the: capital. represented by it goes to The Telegram will amply define its position on | political ean be allege though had the | —eprived the well man of his health. lection, and taxes assessed thereon have be- nralierelasrert® and Melick - * mother, with the father #d children, been come due Europe—in most cases to be reinvested there, | the conventign question, by actively opposing that : ; You've picked the pocket of the poor, hot here.’ The unstatesmanlike attempt to 5 a: ei . |, consumed iu the house, eM this the good And sent thein to beg from d ainst them on that List, or due X Fi squeeze the bulk of the debt out of our mere ona dani a oe oe i sondnict: people of that neighborhood Might have been (Chores! & from door to door. | ang pr Ming unpaid on any other List, are M A C i I N E S . in tenor twenty years has caused the exporta- Seg h dan dak cia een eke COLOR en fleri gag Ath yaepriens font erme on hereb ified to meet me or my Deputies at ——— ALSO You've robbed the statesman of his brain. | the times and places mentioned below and pay Aud filled his head with an aching paing ‘said Taxes. A penalty of five per cent, and He is often in the gutterfuund, aS terest at the rate of one per cent per month A feeling upward for the ground. x « will be exacted from those who may neglect to (Ghorus.] - a pay for ten days after the appointment for the od county in which they reside. the attong man of his of the campaign. For the present, the Telegram The 4. has other matters to attend to, and oceupy the attention ef its editors—matters pertaining to the well-being of the State and the material in- terests of the people—matters which the Sentinel the charge of being rebel Ku K father was colored and the mother wa which would have given it a dooble color of K. K. in the eyes of radical officials. is truly a Providence to the peop'e of this county that this woman was spared to tell the | 5. tion of all that part of it that is not kept here by some legal! restraints. It is simply a question of time how long the country can stand the effects of this great blyn- der. t. Greeley may extol it, but the Repub- lican party will find that its consequences—gen- eral distress and stagnation in all kinds of busi- MAY XIN CIDER MILLS, FOR SALE \ en ea e ‘4 + : . Yor A i and other party organs eecm to have entirely Yon ny person who shall exercise or carry on le, not only that the felons may be bronght i at : WHOLESALE AND RETAIL rage tate dba sted for them to varry at] ignored, thriving as perhaps they may do, bet- Paves: in that the ea Day not eit And toate hte down inthe mud full chee ST Cigid Glae Sie ( 2 i ; H ter on political excitement and party hate, than | in these times of wild excitement. loath, out payment thereof as required, is subject to a of the best quality. Persone in need of any of the. a ee in educating a healthy public sentiment, and | ae . G. M. W. And left him there to swear and roll, fine of not less than ten nor more than $500. BY above Machines can obtain them of the subscriber, & THE DIFFERUNCE. | encouraging and niding the industrial interests | Rutherfordton, N. C., April bipf, Wey {a As though you ¢ared not for his soul. APPOINTMENTS: delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at Fa of the country, The Sentinel may however rest —__—-a-—— — [Choros, } MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. > For the present Month, (MAY) 1871. * SALISBURY, | assured of the fact, that, in this as in all other Fe instances, R. W. BEST & CO., => : y eD > 7 STH Cart , . a For some weeks past the Democratic and | Emiararion From TRELAND.—The Cork | 6. You've bronght some sprightly cities low. May 22. The subscriber also manufactures and keepscon | the dee nt Telegram will bear | I Ml : tonal ante therenn And proved vos } a Gontareaitrenreeniny maak te , !not the alightest allegiance to “King” Turner, | Herald -expresses” ns ouishment a e con- ’ Some nation’s overthrow. YADKINVILLE 23 ’ | stantly on hand forsale all kinds of : . oo pre ” ‘ te Polritey (aes been lor any political fossil or party whipper-snap- | tinued drain of the Trish population. which, You've erowned some mightg kings with MOCKSViLLE , “ 24 , , os . bh teeming with praises of the manly and pat-| je,” . it says. is going on as steadily now asin the mod, J -KSVILLE, 24 Raveian, N.C., Agricultural Implements : rivtic course cf Senators Tramball and The Telegram defined its position on the Con- most disturbed yeare. Queenstown is al- And stained sothp places with their blood. pee BAS 2 8 P o Scharz in relation to the Ku-Klux bill. They | vention question last winter before the bill: wag | ready crowded with emigrants, although the (¢ horus. ] CONCORD, eco ofthe latest and most approved patterns. Also all FY eee ; y | passed or even introduced—n position that the | season has only commenced. and it is ex- 7. Yo AP y. STATESVILLE, nD, kinds of N es clared, proven themselves to be great Democratic and Whig statesmen of North | pected that before summer the weekly de- - eae ee was in the churchyard found, CHARLOTTE, «96 & 27 General Agents., 's patriots of the highest type by rising sape- | Carolina established aud declared to be the only | partures from that port will average 2.000, Wh oh spread out upon the ground, LINCOLNTON “94 M A © af I N E R Y rior to party dictation and gving for the best “me position before we were born ; and our rea-| ‘The people come principally from Clare, Ss tae nae 2 2 Nr eee , BR EVARD STATIC Niacin 20) a , it MitoemtnOt Cornet ee ee | ders had a “sight of the convention act” imme--pinperary, Meath, Westmeath, and the! * aying. “help meup and I'll take a dram, eeietey Shana 0a oes And by all respeetable Druggists tn the | Made and repaired at the Ly ; : try i spite of party | diately on its passage, We published it, in fact, ! Ki o's county (Chorus.] NEWTON, {23 id rammels. Sevator Trumbull has eve e- | before the tw f the presiding officers had 5” nf es WILKESBORO’ es 2c Y TEST NOT. } ceived the high honor of ‘ kin He we Hees eehee tail hill, Vicente : a p| em aaa | 8. T tell you sir, im your concern, Deere ay if I E cs i y SHORTEST NOTICE : indly notice in | You've goue too far, I greatly fear. ‘ aa ? SOUTHERN STATES. JOSEPH H. THOMPSON, Tyro, Davidson Co.. Nac. “ . nan : «| up with the times, and publishing a live news Bey A newspaper js to be established at the ‘*Addrass to the people of United States” paper, we copied the bill for publication in the | Shelby, to he called the “Mountaineer,” D. Me- by the Democratic acd Conservative mem | Teleqram the morning after its final passage in | Neill, editor and proprietor. Address, SAM'L H. WILEY, You've led 80 many men astray, ai Jollectcr. You must be lost in judgment day. May 4, 1871. 18:3m. April, 21, 1871—1f, be made t@ and | will be ‘looked for with mneb inte bers of the Order, end othera+Olg North St , i 1 We hneeirtootl greioes Smee Cuba Molasses...” ke Sa 6h fey) fhat the Annual memoration of the { oe sees des a | Bellows of every, way, @) Vinegar Bitters... pleasing oceasion, in that town, is at sale very flourishing condition, and numbérs ng its memberesome of the best citigens in community: Pe E e-proceésion of thé dayp headed by the lisbury brass band, is descriled as an impos- one, The exercises were conducted jn. the ‘Treasurer to announce that Mr: has accepted thie seat on the Supreme Court: : tly t abyterian church, where a fine choir, aided) 7 tibttescrated, with th dered-him by Bia Tixosttidinn Gon, stl /@ splendid organ, sang seyeral of the odes | Portant. "© cominittces t P , ; , : Po dee oh | YOR to ~out. the ‘ground cious that it is aston He qualified before Judge Dick, in Green ‘and chants of the Order. “ Pmildtingy, we ‘to pro work: Bee ns ike respoaalaliey on yesterday, CO Baek”. <, chee The afternoon and evening were devoted to in diately, wn et ‘4 Berean ep tke the rope iy Sic igiesdiaiencae —- _* »"| Work of the Order, showing evidences of grati- / 0s re ar : eet ne tie Bithere before they 6 othe ; " wish ase.one | et : : ; ie he reliet they will experience from # cg of — Angignal gen tabientor SeaneN fying progressand efficieney 4 ji es ts {t ere ve experience fg ot| f the Parker Double-barrelled breach-lodding| . We are pleased to learn that Major Seaton a, 98 "GARE | the harmless specific recourse to | em 18 of the Parker Deal c. A. HENDERSS the unsafe preparations referred, quite tnnéo- Beales, enw ‘on |. Gales, M. W.G. M., will, at the earnest solici- he et | tation of North State Lodge, furnish a copy of so) 2, this address for publication -—Telagram. We warrant them y son’s Plows and Subsoilers,.°~ shot guns will. find it to his interest to, =P .. This is be Dooier’s Yrast Powpem. #phda th for making light, healthy and, nut biscuits, griddle cakes, 4 a in the manufacture 0! y essary. ¢ (ei ¢ qualed | i h'time.— at ¥ ity of Ni Man ty, one | ‘ , ais In this res nguish ec sons ae ners } As 8s en F ove = the | a, omg rout Odittewe ae the State, died at his residence in ‘004 te4m, to its owner, and while seeking another eicers ose | others in the mar e als Monday "last, agéd about seventy-five years. ¢ néighborhood, the owner of hs comer anit’ e Rg eres kn al Bs Yous pale in your orders or come an . + : . Os A weto “|G e ¥. He was a native of Chatham County and grad- | ed - cortsk that saw alee e Poyenue may Youltul , Association, | only. Dooley & Brother, Prop'rs, 69 New St, | Jan27-ly. : uated at the University in the clase of 18}4.—| 60! back to Ureensboro empty hander) would db well to call dtthe'cdaligitices for in: | New York. Coffees But & single member of the class, pefvives ; eet een Scan "Dr. Tatts Celebrated Frpodoront—No Mery) SQuthern Lapa Agency, re How it Acts--First it detatches from the bron- ‘ Bide'will ‘be received till Seturd day of ‘May, 1871, when they will and contracts awarded. T. W. KEEN, President, ° Gov “Marly, the venerable Dr. Alexander Long, of this place, still in good health at the age of eighty-two, PERSONS WISHING chasé SOUT: Messrs. Crawford pared to give. all ry ‘ds log: kee chial or wind tubes the mucus gr matter which sometimes adheres to them with the tenacity of glue. Secondly, it mitigates the pain and re- » ————-a-+ THE FRENCH REVOLULION. Molases “ ¥ ’ i [51450 Vs cont. loss than any otlier house (offering the. same class of instruments) in the United States, : Success of the Governmant Troops—Clu- ae ee Sa . . W. HALL, Chr. Building Com. Saeiticll j alee location. price qual TOWNSH!P MEETING seret in Trouble — Violent Bombard- z E AHRISON, Chr. Grad ling Com; poe ater ‘hedeie aus acc cme “ss Roctice, oes tha place m By r ups, , . . S . » i 1ec m pi . ‘ 4 ae * . Pownabi mahl ment—The Free Masons on the RR sogress of inflammation, and assists the VFORD & DUNHAM, Land Agents, Whil act upon the maxim of “quickeales ~ The people of Salisbyry pp favorable MARRIED: hrow off the irritating matter which Salisbury, Rowan ‘county, N. gy. Of all Grades. — a aE Ramparts—No Chance of lungs Conciliation, de., ke. to the call of-a State Cotivetition,~are respect- fully invited to meet at the Courthouse in Salis- bury, on Saturday the 6th instant, at 120’clock, M., Sor the purpose of selecting delegates to rep- resent said Township in the County Nominat- and small profits," we make ft, at the same by time, a special object to farnish our eustoanamtt with instruments in no way inferior to the bees. At the Register’s Office in this city, on the 2nd instant, by Obadiah Woodson, Esq., Mr. John Gallimore and Mrs, Sarah E. Gibbons. — maanai ms ae us. UL _— by Prof. KT hia Cancer Institute, 931 Arch St., Phi Ba. at Braneh Offices, by Dr. Dalton, "Meaty, subbleusl RUSTEES SALE ‘ OF VALUABLE Porter, Liquors and Wines, BRILLIANT GOVERNMENT SUCCFSS—FORT I8SY IN THE HANDS OF THE VERSAILLISTS. Lonpvon, May 1.—The Government troops ae ing Convention. . 1 ciind thet Park Castle and Comer: & In Lincolnton, on the 23d ult., Rev. R. N.} Fourth St., Cinommati . : aturdz , i y lotte, N. G.; by Dr. ; ae order of the Ex-Com. of Salisbury Town- nigh Gagiuting ther cigul cance ant che sie ite yar of the Presbyterian Church, aged | ie. O° gai oy tate ¢ Of all Grades. in the market. . ship. red prisoners. On Sunday morning, before ; — jee ; W 2 Real Ei tat light, the garrison abandoned the fort itself, and SPEOIAL NOTICES. onderful Cancer Antidotes. s Ce. Bacon, Lard, Many families have had a desire to obtains the commandant is now in Paris, Nicene ee Caer EVOLUTION Advertising will not sell worthless medicines Panis, April 30.—The- Magonic procession, | long, a8 many persons have doubtless discover- alfa mile in length, passed throught thesfreets ed; but a medicine that recommends itself, as to-day and planted their banners’ on the ram- Simmons’ Liver Begulator does on friat, only parts under fire. All the Lodges in the city requires to be kept before the public to insure were represented. Several Masons were wound- | success. W. A. REID & CO., ed while on the ramparts. | Propr’s Macon (Ga.) Daily Telegraph. VERSAILLES, Apri! 30.—M. Thiers granted an interview to the Masonic delegation from | CONSUMTION, Paris, which arrived here last night. He told | them that the Government desired to see an | end of the civil war, but France could not ca- No Knife. No Caustic Medicines, No Blood. Little Pain: . For particulars, call! on or. addtess either of the above. jan27:6m ADVERTS = : —s 40 WHBES for ONE DOLLAR. —- ao Muwneepay Execrion.—At the election held on Monday for Mayor and Commissioners of the Town of Salisbury for the ensuing year, the sollowing gentlemen were elected with little op- position, on what was known as the “People’s Ticket:” Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meai and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Piano, but could not afford to pay the deslera profit of from $100 to $300, neither dothey wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is- Y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO the undersigned, duly executed by George W. Swepson and wife, Virginia B. Swepson, on the 6th day of July, 1870, we will pro- ceed to sell at Asheville, in the county of Buncombe. and State of North Carolina, on the 6th day of June, 1871, for cash, to the highest bidder, the fullowing real estate, to wit : One undivided half interest in the Eagle INTENDANT: James 8. McCubbins. COMMISSIONERS : East Ward—T. W. Keen, Wm. M. Smith- Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. £4 Its Cure and Its Preventive, deal. : : Y ee Hotel aud appurtenances, containing 12 pete’ paegbotiet South Werd—Wm. M. Barker, Robert W. ee ” oe ue ee OL an once nas ‘BY J. H. SCHN OK, M. D.| rie american Rural Home, sor April 1, 1871 | Acres of ‘hata said Town of Asheville. Blaeking, Candles, Wooden We can furnish New Seren-Ovtare Pieme. . - . OO eee eC aU One mae ore Le TY iomahea ; —A Grst-class eight eatin nd family} This ig very favorably situated for Hotel 4 : PD eater ae sooea Wert Sadao, Wm. J as iar ato within the city of which it | iocaitens ae or or ine are. o. seo P“HOYRINS & WIL Keeping, the house emereree over 50 Ware, Crockery, and Glassware, | Fortes from 276 to 960 dollars. Secontl s 3 sy ea De es eae ee : | tl lect of k d indisput bly pr , Rochester,N. Y. & +4 i a . . . Aue Tae : i Tie Paris—{unday — Evening.-~Yesterday wit: | iaeaae of Gita PiGeeaasy aad deni to ‘omit a Rooms, some of which are large and commo t= The highest cash prices will be 3 , e Mil ig y dious. g P hand trom4@ to 380: nessed a grand scene at the Champs Elysees, friends ure sleeping the dreamless slumber into upon the departure of the Freemasoris to visit | which, bad they casnly adopted ane A Vast erg bee ore to ie ‘Dr. Joseph HW. Schenk’s Simple ness their departure, when the siegers sud- a . ert Murphy, Benj. F. Fraley. denly opened fire on them, causing the people | Zreatinent ly <P : . to scatter widely. The Freemasons advanced | and aviled themselves of his wonder ul efficacious | / - , . and planted one hundred and twenty flags on | medicines. they would not have fallen. Scoot. EnrerrarymMent.—The pupils of the ramparts-—a flag foreach lodge. They reach- | ee ae Te his own oe ee roe , . eee ad | wherever Sie it yt: ains. tha a Miss JENNIE CALDWELL’s school, gave a very | ed Versailes at6°P. M.; with a flag bearing the, \° HEV er SURG SES LUC aed eat en ae . . le; 1 4i le t1 an his medicine and his directions for their use, is pretty private entertainment toa few friends | legend Aimons nous les uns et les autres, They quickened Into healthful vigor. and -patrons, at the school woom, which was | were blindfolded and sent back with the excep-| — In this etatement there is nothing presumptuous. beantifalty deeorated, the evening of Mey Ist—}| fHission was unsuccessful. for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf NORTH CAROLINA, MontGomery County. P. C. Sanders Admr. | debonus non of Rich’d. Cranford deo'd. SEND YOUR,SONS To a Practical School, that will train them for active, useful life. and a succesefat future. The Institution that best accomplishes this, and is large- patronized by the South, is Eastman College, ‘oughkeepaie, N. ¥. address for partionlars, “ti G. EASTMAN, LL. D., President. BLOOMI.GTON CLL) NURSERY. 19th Year, 600 18 Greenhouses. Assorunent—all sizes. ‘Bert Stock! Low Prices! Would know ‘W When, How to Plant! Prot. Wikde, ree eeeatrien. mak atings, tT Osage Plants, \pple Seed, Eanly | Rose Potatoes, West Ward—Andrew Murphy, J. J. Stewart. SCHOOL COMMISSTON ERS : John I. Shaver, Dr. J. J. Summerell, Rob- Also at same time and place the following tracts of land in thecounty ob¥herokee, and State aforesald, to wit: I. The well knowu farm formerly owned by Gid. Morris, and on both sides of Valley River, consisting of several tracts contain- ing 1,600 acres, more or less, 600 acres of which are first class bottom lands. These Tracts were conveyed to Geo. W. Swepson by Gid Morris and D. M. Morris. Li, ‘Phe Charles Moore farm, siso Vatley River and near the above, containing about Ee Parties ord mail the best pari oor J vig wy “ Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Deseri Circulars-sent to parte ] ontey. a applica. am # “ 4 C. M. Tremaine & Brother, Broome Street, New Werk. rh ae In the Superior Court. Petition to sell real estate for assets. against Joel Crawtordy Teaiah Ballard and wife et al. { tion of the president and two delegates. Their | To the faith of the invaid is made no representa: i : * | tion that isnot a thousand times substan eaEe: May QUEEN CROWNING. > of the amall-| The Freemason delegation was coldly receiv- | living and visible workst The theory of the cure | © < % —— : eu QUEER Ceown Ones ‘atl ce and apeeatea| to ae ae | by Dr. Schench’s medicines is as sinp.e as itis gue | Surabs, Roses “Greenhouse and Garten Pla 8, &c., 600 acres, chiefly bottom land. (Order of Publication.) ie est girls was selected for the Queen, and a little} C3 le eis ‘filing. Its philosophy requires no argument. “Jt) ke. Fuowsn axp Vuovracry ‘Bexp! Finest.| 111, The David Hennsea places on said -~ 0 ‘ In This case it appearing that Henry Robinson and wife Laura F. Robinson, Aus- parn, E. Cranford, Isaac N. Cranford. Re- gina C. Cranford James D. Crauford and Margarette Cranford the heirs at Law of A. The | he Masons take turns with the Nationals in : boy, smaller still, the crowning Knight. | gnarding the banners of the Order on thé fam- | “maids of honor’ were also small, so that on j parts, and do dnty under a terrible fire. the whole, it was almost infants in aroll usual-| he Insurgent Line of Defence Breaking up. | Best Collection—“orts and quality. Send 10 cents The seawvood Tonic and Mandrake ills are the | for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalegue—90 | first two weapons with which the citadel of the | pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, | nalady is assailed, Two-thirds of the cases of con-| With plain directions—64 pages : Redding and Gar- snmption originate in dyspepsia and afunctionally | don Plants—32 pages, and Wholesgle Price List— is nella SUrlbE bel cons here. Valley River, cousisti: g of three tracts conta- ining in all about 682 acres; very fine farm- ing land, mostly bottom. 1V. Oue hundred acres on both sides of THE BURDETT. ly played by older actors. Their several parts, Penis, April 30.—The cannonading w sh y \ e 2) pag Address F. K. PHQENIX, BI { 3 PRIS, 380. og f g was un- | disordered liver. With this condition the broachial | 2) pages. Adcress F. A. INIX, Bloomington, are At ; a . ~ ~ including both action and speeches, weré very wsually violent yesterday. | tubes “sy npathise’ with the stomach. They re- | tiinols : Pepi Pere een eg cae Donaha Cranford as heirs at Law of Richard C O m b ] Nn a tl sweetly rendered, and elicited contintious ap-| _ Twelves thousand Government troops oceupy | spond to the morvitic action of the liver. Heretlen |—¥ BP EDWARDS Counsellor at Lew 461 : monn 1 divided third i d 640, ©) Crawford as beirs at Law of Richard Cran- J) on 1 rhe kone ws duced three times | GEUMe tiller. omes the culminating reswit, and the setting iM) | beng. ay., Washington, D.C., gives special at-|S00V8s abe an Uudivice third In a O20 acre | tord dec’d., non-residents of the State of : plause. e scene was reproduce ree times | ‘The Nationals are preparing to abandon the, with allits distressiag symptoms of | tention to cla ins under the late act of Congress for tract on the waters of Burgin 8 Creek, on North Carolina: It therefure ordered that * before the audience would be content. }southern forts. Rumors of other reverses to the | Consumpticn, examination of elaims for loyal citizens of States the North side of Cheoab Mountain. publication be made in the Old North State s 4 These exercises, together with the usual con- | Nationa!s are current. | The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- lately inrebellion. Charges reasonable. Vi Tee oe a V ee es newspaper, six successive weeks required the | : : . : ' F eae | oe ene alas 209 vor . : . p ratulations and paying of reepects tothe Queen,| At 10 this morning Dombrowski warned the | tures neblest ¢ the Podopliiium Pewatum, taining vbu acres, formerly owned by Bb. b-| caig Nite sdauts to appear atthe o , a ee 2 ~ ? Government toops that hostilities might com-) They posses all the blood-seare hing aiterative pro A. B. FARQUHAR, Sharpe, aud kuown as the Piercy lands. ‘lerk of the Clerk he S L os ce at ee e were succeeded by cakes, candies and fruits; * pertes of calomel, bat uulike calome Proprietor of Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, Vi. Ove uniiveded half interest in 16 ad Clerk of the Clerk of the Superior Court for mence at any moment. Forty thousand men . they | and these again by plays and various amuse | are now in the Champs Elyssees ready for . : fact: “Zeave no Sting Behind,” | Se arer of Improved Polished Steel (YORK, PENNA. for the connty of Montgomery, at the Court House in Troy on the Ist day of June next joining tracts, on Valley River, held jointly (With Carpenter and Burdett's New ments, and the entertainment closed. | fighting. Phe work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat- | ae, with the heirs of John Suddith, on whieh : ae ; oe . iS . r : pee ara Raia Beat renal EL PLOW! ; : : : and auswer the complaint of the plaintiff or Tt was pleasing and gratifying to afl, and will | ea ao ae is The Commune has ed and qincous der) ts it a Ee 8 ae SHOVEL ee Se are much valuable farming and gold min-| thy case will be hears aaa 2 ree, o Improvements.) revoked the order for the arrest of Cluseret. alimentary canal are ejected. « liver, like a ‘VATO! . Baten : . doubtless be long remembered by some of the | Y = ay Cerne NE bai! ie : fa com. Clock. is Wound Up. Ttaronses from its turpidity. HORSD ii ARROWS, ing lands. a . . Witness. C. C. Wade, Clerk of said Court at The di vl nd A little ones present asa dear incident of their} ji tely encirle the city. ae Phestomach act-tesponsively. and the patient be- | aera aaa ie a VIL One undivided half interest in abont| ofice in Troy on this the 3d of April 1871. © disagreeable reedy tone entirely over pete!) . a fins to fecl that he is getting, at last. Wustrated Catalogue, | 20,000 xeres of Monntain lands, » owned U. C. WADE, c. 6. 6. B. Gen. Droboloski is now in cominand of the | left bank of the Seine. childhood. jointly with Mercer Fain. come in this instrament. VIII; About 62,000 acres lying in many adjoining grauts situated iu the mountain- ous Districts of Macon county. TX. 90,000 acres of land in one body, ly- ing partly in Macon, partly in Cherokee, and partly in Clay counties, and known as the Olinsted lands. X. About 50,000 acres held by Joseph Montgomery County. ( x . 2 en A Supply of Good Blood. | REET UL eT Nene en ices The ~eaweed Tonic, in conjunction v itl the Pills, | Cotton Machinery for Sale Viens er neeine wane rmeates aud assimilates with the food ( hyiificaiion | Cheap. 3.000 Danforth SpinQes with patent 36 Bee ie in na ical ae ons ALT s now progressing without Its previous tortures. | in, cardsand full preparation. Now sunning and ae bave resulted in the success of the Repub- » Beat a say d ph cae pe to | ju first-rate order. Address MACHINERY, tare Mess. . icans. veat hand. There is no more flatulence, Xaces- | Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,40 ark Row, N. Y. A handsome engraving of General Johnson Ha-| ‘The disturbances at Lyons to-day by the | ition of the stomach, An appetit ne | . e = eo good, President of the South Carolina Agri ul-| friends of the Paris Commune were easily |, . Ar ; ue Oo ee ee aioe ves re yet | FRAGRA NT SAPO LI ENE tural and Mechanical Society, is worthy of the ae parted f Paris that the sisters of || henck’s Pulmodic Syrup comes in to perform its | Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clo- Magazine and General. General Iagood is no | t is reported from Paris that the sisters Of functions and to hasten and complete thecare. It! thing; removes Paint, Greese, Tar/&c., instantly, _—— , . ' Rurat Carorrmianxn Kor May.—Varicd, | fresh, instructive, decidedly the best A gricultu- | 6w-17-pd Yadkin College, N, C. THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIRST regular Scholastic Term of this Institution, under the new regime (the control and patronage of the N. ©. Conference of the M. P. Church) will open vp the bth of July, 1871 The Verdict is Unanimous! elections The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal It!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers ral monthly on our table. The frontispiece, | r See ry ee \ Tee ane * Me = P ’ Seve os 2 Archbishop Daeboy have been arrested. entersatenee upon its work, Nature cannot be| without the least injury to the finest fabric. Sold Keener in Trust for Geo Ww. Swepson, inj Male and female students admitted in separate| and the musical world generally to examine Militia General, but a Confederate officer, who } It is statedthat the German troops in France cheated It collects and ripens the impaired and by Prnggists and Fancy Goods Dealers F agrant the vou. ties of Cherokee on C lay. oe Pee eeeeton will embrace Prepara. XI. The Jarrett place, on Nantihala Riv- er, in Macon county, containing 400 acres. XII. The Dr. Woodfin place, near Frank - in, in Macon county, conutaming bout 300 Wseaved portions of the lungs. In the forin of gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and lo' ina very short time the matady is vangnished, a ..sim, WO the rottensthrone that it occapied is renovated and CvVevee U0 egetable J made new, and patient, in af the dignity of re- 0) e MONARY gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or C BALSAR y? O NS ‘ e Sapoliene Co., 33 Barclay st.,New York, 46 La won his spurs upon the field of battle, and in’ have been notified that they will have to re- Sa.lest., Chicago. taking in the lead in favor of improved agricul- main two years. | ture, he is only following his old habit of being | ‘ Cluseret in Disgrace, : always in front. Dr. E. M. Pendleton of Spar- | Pars, ne 1.— General erect has been tad, Dr. CU Bhepiar, Sey the celebrate ey a chemist, and B. Mason of Fla., Col. D. Wyatt! py the Executivo Committee. “Rossel succeeds Aiken, and ascore of other well posted planters, | him. tory and Collegiate Classes. ‘The latest and most approved text-books will be used which will be procured four students at Pub- lisbers’ prices. The moral discipline will be strict, instruction thorongh and practical. Any Minister of the N.C. M. P. Conference sen- ding 5 students will receive tuition free for one or the equivalent in cash. All young men studying for the Ministry admit- this truly wonderful instrument, The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingenius union ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attem in Reed Organs, togetler making this Organ the xm PLUS ULTRA of inatrumenis, and one that has al- Claseret the Womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The Se ond thing a, the patients mug@etavin a wa arm roo entilth yvet well; itts @brost imp est 1,943 acres laying on and near the ine; and one other tract of 274 satcrs of Nantibala, both in 4 standard remedy for Conghs. Colds, Con- mption, Notting better. Cutler Bros. & Co., Boston " a = a gue Macon county. Teuness' acres on th c 4 make their contributions to this number. A Terrific Bombardment. prevent taking cold ‘when the lungs are d sease', Prana a ea — a Beara ' : ted without charge. ready created a revolution in the public mind z glance at the names of the various places at| Paris, May 1.—The firing last night was A ean inoue i saehicsl Be nen ee aie The following tracts in Jackson ee anne the contro] - the M. P. Church * eee of eed —— - on of : A roe f : , rly rec vat bonlice aa e : eet his | C7 ip Kloipey Spode (5 fe @ vounty : itis free from sectarianism, and all - | Organs, for secular and sacred music, where * which correspondents date their contributions is ear Reeene ted oO ee syle eee ea auitaearet Spnnen EEA Choice Flower Seeds, (24 Papers for $1) Ist. 3,000 acres on Qe waters of Tucka- | licited to patronize it. oestonee oe an limiuioest is required either to secompeny the ’ convincing proof of the wide circulation and not ee ht of Ae Leen The et : iS their) ngs ae ba: iy dis ased. and yet, by they are | Roses, Evergreens, Shrubbery, (20 sorts for $5.)| geive River being GrantNo. 966. TUITI voice or to produce orchestral effects. : Py . ive infl f the Raral € lintan.— © ne . : 4 a rea W€ CHY 18 | in the house they must not st down = Mhey must Bulbs \ in Send for catalogues to C. B. Qud. 2.567 5 h f D on - extensive uence of the Raral Carolinian.—| greatly excited and alarmed. Groups of fright- | walk ab utthe rovm as much and ms fagbas the etren th | JPENSON, boro, N. C. eud. 2.967 acres on t waters of Veep : With the multitudinows and surprising combina ened people are in every street discussing the | *!!! bear, to get up a good cl oul tion od. Creek, being Grant No. From @10 to $25 per session, Board €8 per month. | tions that are contained in this instrament, the most The only wonder is that such a Magazing can be supplied at the low rate of $2 per anhum, state of affairs. Gen, Okolowitz’s wound is very severe, and his recovery is doubtful. ~ tents must keepin good spiri s—re This has a great deal to do wt wel, is the great: of ¢ to gain. the appetite, and made in 1 hous without F. Sace, [GAR, how drugs. Particulars 10 eents 3rd. 1,026 asres on the wi ing Grant No. 968. Both invariablein advance. There are some vacancies in the Faculty which will doubtless be filled before the opening of the intricate music of the “great masters,” can be ren dered as on @ grand organ ; or the most sim sic for the m nm oan be played by a le = a spit ay a a to ns oeuesl The delegates eon the Masonie Lodges of ete ceeress oi fare sp eee omer * oe esi Cromwell, Conn. : 4th. 1,230 acres on Mingu@, Mill Creek | session. ie enars. er, ogswell, Charles-| Paris have retarned from: Versailles; fe ll Potae bee wecbare p arnat (amt ementto the Wacciyilicy Se ee ae and Oconalufiy River, being Graat No. .| For any further particulary addresa An ; . . Dr. ren nent to the Fac AD oR ALL. with Steheil Tools, Ad- vee GS the varions improvements on the Or. ton, 8. C. bein ser irp-tripa a ae ene OMany years AR fab iy the fnMkag-s of O-nsumr- pLO drew A. E. Grawaw, Springfield, t. . a suing ae on waters gf Soep, be- FREDERIC T. vases mena eproteced react, bee veer te a sa * a Ms a lien; ecnfined bed, wnd at o fe Nak | SS ee — ling Grant No. 970. < t yh * other organ. Chivalry A the Uolored Gentr TL ment with the Paris commune is possible, eae that ersia eae s earatw eel Be ieiadrone: Agents ! Read: This ! All the above described la being situa- HENRY T. PHILLIPS, ; ry Among 20t0r enwry.— Lhe Versailles Accounts—TIesy Not Yet Occupied. ing may catching at straws, | heard o| obtal ed the * . ma ellitwatered Prof. of Mathematica, The present Burdett Organ has received the most colored gentleman of Wilmington had a Tournament on Monday last at the old Tour- nament grounds near that city. The Star says: The following were the successful knights: George W. Murray won the first prize, a fine silver watch and chain. The secoud highest prize, a-champaigne supper. was won by Washington Howe. The caowning took place at City Hall. We expect soon to hear of a Tourna- ment bythe “strong-tninded” women, head- ed by Victoria C. Wovdhull and Tennie Clafflin. — ~~ VeErsaILLEs, May 1.—A large number of | troops moved towards Paria to-day, as reinforce- ments to the army of investment. '. The editors of all the moderate journals in Paria have been ordered to be prosécuted by the commune, and are leaving the city as rap- idly as possible. Private telegraphing in Paris is again entire- ly suspended. Rossel, in accepting the insurgent Ministry of War, says he shall have need of the absolute co-operation of the Commune troops and people | of Paris. The provincial elections in all partsof France have resplted in the choice of Conservative Re- publicans. 7 P. M—The negotiations for the surrender of Tesy failed, and the bombardment was re- preparations which Inow offer to the maeape fe teureofme, It-ermed o fee! them pefetrate my whole system, Th’ he matt’t in my lungs, and T would spit ap m pint of offensive ye'low ma‘ter every wy ruing tine, As soon as tliat began tos balde my corngh, f vi and night @ eas all began 'o teave me, and my ar hecane so grent that it cas wit) Cificuity that Ic kee from eating too munch, a dhavegr wnin flahe er since, T was w iyhed shortly aft r my recove'y,” added the Nike am re sk leton; my welg't wasonly nin t -reven rounds; my pres nt welg tis two hu d eland twenty-five (225) rounds, and for y ars I * Doctor, “th n locking have en! yed uninterrupted health,” Ir. Schenek tine di-tohtfoued his professional visits to Heor hisson Dr, J. If. Schenck, ,e ill continue to se patlertsat t er. fice, No 15 North rixt) & reet. Philadel: hoa, every Saturday from 9 New York snd Bos‘on. aM t»8?.M Tho ewlowisha wit the Kespirometer #1il be charye AB eplrometer dic ares the egact con ‘ition ho. I s00n yained my s'reng' dollars, : of the longs, unl » te te an readiy learn whether they are curable r Nie, and they atTcoud ripened than &® lon orough examination ‘the Re ».| FOR $2, PER LINE, We wil! pay Agents a sslary of 80 Dollars per Week ard exp onses, or dh wa large com > iss'ongte cell our nm wand widerfil in enton ; address M, Wagner & Co., Mar- & ) shall, Mich. « i Wo will insért an advertisement “ONE, MONTE North Cardlina Nowspgpane Includiug Five Dither We refer to the Baer of this paper, to whom oar responsibility is well known. LIST SENT FRED, ted in a fine grazing regio andin aimot healthful inducements to persons w, the grazing, stock-raisi bess. And in addition t offer ou Tuesday, at Catawba Sti utry, offer rare ing to euter into or Darying busi- he above sales we wil 30th day of May next, n, in the county of Cataw- ba, on the tesfhs above given ore undivided half inte in the several tracts of land in said ty, known as the Marble and Lime ry lands owned by Dr. Powell and Geo. . Swepson, including the Lime Kilns, and several adjacent farms, all which will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. The above sales will be continued frotn disposed of... For farther particulars address day to day, ifnecessary, till the whole shall be | apr21;2m NORTH CAROLINA. , In the Superoir, Monraomery County. Court. P.O. Sanders as Adm’r. of A. Dunaha Cran- | ford deo’d. PI'tff. { against Henry Robeson and f wife Laura, I. Robe- son and others, defts: | (Order of Publication.) In this case it appearing that Henry Rob- inson and wife Laura, T. Robinson, Aus- burn E. Cranford, Isaac N. Cranford. Regi- na C. Cranford, James D. Cranford and Mar- garett Cranford, Def'ts., and heir at Law of A. Dunaha Cranford are non-residents of Petition ta sell land for assets. cordial and highest enconiums from those ranking ameng the first of musicians and onganists. The New York Independent says of the Bure dett Organ; “It is by far the most perfeet ceed instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says; “We had no idea that a reed instrument coukl be brought to such perfection.” The New York Observer says: “Ite purit of voicing, richness of une and wondertl oe chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it an instru ment of such perfection as to be beyond com petition ” The press and public everywhere who have had an opportunity of listening to its beautiful Hon. O. H. Dockery, of Richmond county,}| commended and is now very violent, | dh directions for taking the rredicl sare ada t to the undersigned, at Asheville. N.C. - r 1 strains, not only give it their unqnalified appro son of Lon. Alfred Dockery, has been appoint- Versatnir, Moy 1.--Negotiana are pend- |! ae Ue etice even bi neh . Follow thes) dre tl ne Address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO.. : N. W. WOODFIN, the State of North Carolina. val, bnt unhesitatingly concede that it stands ed and confirmed Consul to Stettin, Prussia, ; ing for the surrender of Isay. The Versaillists SE Na ei ac ' poe pe Vela inlet: Advertising Agents, a R.W. PULLAM, It is therefore ordered that publication be | withont a rivaL . tice W. M. Coleman, recalled. | demand as hostages, tint Fort Tesy mine be not | ees: the thee medicines nee hor accompaniments Nos. 4( & 41 Park Row, New York. April 18, 1871.—17-5t inuateent made inthe Old North State newspaper, for |, 1 1 0 a lexpleded,and threaten in auch an event, to | (hep the amp ein teal cea nen Firat | __ a ee es | ee ee ESS: _ | six weeks successively requiring said Defen- Tie Burdett Organ ranges in price from shoot the garrison, Sixty thouaand men are SIaaitce idese ars ! {dants to appear at the office of the Clerk of Mr. Belo, the President of the North-western | now ready at Renill, to make an attack. Uhr G a Removal ; zs a Stockton | the Superior Court for the county of Mont- $135 to $1000 N.C. Railroad has been invited to Richmond | From Berlin, : icone eas a ine eR MUPODE Reta Damen! to gomery at the Coart Honse in Troy on the > > ore aof that! ae Ee . e Orbe symp ome are gupe 1e office in Cowan's Hric ow formerly oce dig i to meet and consult with the merchants of ul s Benineen and omeliie (re nerinl connec: itinwel| oscrc alee vn ee Ard send Tw ntyefive Cente for a Tekt ant d aw el by F. H. Sprague, where he will pe rend Wack first day of June nextand answer the com- WalharolalacN Cabinet O city and eome Pennsylvania gentlemen in re : . 5 a Dd evckteme vos are constantly kept 'n tens ¢f| Wateh. Sewing Mechine, Pilar o, or some artic @ of value. Z Henini ; 5 : e have also New Gabino igans a ) A considered the French affairs, and decided to | grou ands of tamilis Aaa anat ; ' ' tine Dell Ad Pp afl his old petrons and others. All work done in | plaint of the plaintiff orthe case will be gard to the completion Ei Sentinel. | allow further limita of period to Versaillixts to Manteca Dilalarc omsiinderd Tenant i ite “ies we Ceram Gas Leiter Cee ete the best and latest styles at reasonable prices and heaa erparte as them. $45, $75, $100, &c. estern Sentinel, s . a Datnanic & Ric neriil Cab elena nentia a z : istacti teed | ; OW . | restore order and fulfil the treaty stipulations , Pulmonic Syrup, ae rer vo ghe wid colds, may be | ———_—_———————$_$=—-<——- nn. | @atisfaction guaranteed. Wituess, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- : ; egarded #@ prophylacteric + eerie: ; — icti hi 3 : Pie y BS —— | when Germany will take independent action to | eR re reins Ser eee ER Score up no ieee ay A VOID QUACKS. a victim of early TF" Give me a call nov 186m rior Court of said county at office in Troy Cc. mM, Tremaine & Bro., The Highest Bridge in the World.—The catablish law and order in Paris. Pteeofthe Polm nic Syrup. and Seawerd Tenle ove £\ indiscretion, causing tN debility, pre- |] —— — — —— this 13th day of April, A. D. 1871. The Baltimore Bridge Company is having > = Witar and fy cents atortlee seven a a wand ory | Mature deeay, de rhaving tried in vain every HE NEW YORK DAY BOOK .—THE U. C. WADE. c. 8. ¢ te A « gz pany the Gntelill (72m heifdozen, Mantonke Pills, 2heneabox. For | advertised remedy, bas a simple means of self- Champion of the White Sunremacy againet the . C. WW, Py Cus tC: WHOLESALE AGENTS, manufactured a wrought iron viaduct fora railway in South America, which is 575 fect long and 250 feet high. | “Sambo did you ever see Mountains 1”” “No, sah; I’ve seen um {kill mise.”” sale b. al droggiste and dealers ma 412m JOUN FO HBNRY, 8 Co lege Pince, New York, Ww olesal Agen? cnre, which he will send free to bis fellow-sul- ferers. Address J. H. TUTTLE, 78 Nasean st., World, A first clas: Eight Page Democratic Week'y, ea- tablished in 1860 $2 Per year; dollar for six months But scribe for ft, For specimen co,ice addrise * DAY ’ New York | BOOK, New York Ct'y.’ Montgomery County. M.S. Robbins, Attorney for Plaintiff. 435 Broome St., Wow WORE [6w-17-pd.] Jnly 22, 1870. mu MAY 5, 1871a « pA, Charleston letter tp, the Bos- ae al Bulletin says: hie great bed of Fossils containg @ wilderness of antediluvian remains, the] “bones of the megatheriam, mylodon, me- galong,, mastodon, mammoth, phoeodon, sauri, &c; sharks’ teeth in such qaanti- ties thas Prof. Holmes of Charleston Ool- lege has,iu bis museum sixty thousand apecimens of those alone, some weighing two and two and a half pounds ; also teeth and bones of horses, dogs, sheep, oxen, and bogs, differing iu nothing from the present race, besides pottery an stone hatchete identical with those discovered near Abbeville, France, ‘The strata in whieh these occur is denominated in sci- tifie parlance past pleiocence ; the marl which. overlics it, eocene. ‘The depth at which these remains lie is from four to twelve feet, and the rocks, alt ocegn ‘roll- ed, invariably phosphutes. agit ‘ se is mueh larger than-gaual, compriciog elt the * » > ‘ new gnd most desirabl 3 aud What.is Ginseng Used for ?—The Chi. within the reach of feorpeoay. "We respectful naman uses ginseng ‘as we’ tse tobacco; | ly ask ap. ion | -our Goods-.and if al andifrom-time immemorial they have re: | Stock tt low prices, fair and : of :the’-most -valuable | honest dealing, respectful attention « ardod. it as we Gy obinined te greietaopplce fa ined’ thé greater « oer Tarts dt hom the Atiotlean enpply 1s abot equal tothe demand, It was jong a matter of wonder what they did with it, bateit ie. ascertained that it is exten, sively employed as ‘a wedicitie; and ‘that the:Chinese havé # superstitiotis faith’ m ita virtues, . It is evid to be'a great stim- niafit; and @ specific for rheumatism aud consumption. It is sometimes exported fn its crade state, and sometimes cured or claxified., ‘The prices obtained for it range from twenty-five to eighty cents per Jt ie a matter of wonder that agrical- turiste:to nos turn their attention to the cultivation of this root in fields and gar- deus. 6 growing demand would jus- tify the experiment, and it might prove avaluable one, The mountains of Bed- ford Hovetonrt, and Amberst abound with it, many persona devote @ part of ev- pat. dogs to gathering it and taking it to market.—Lynchburg Republican. ra Lonis XIV. was one of the most re- markable eaters of his time. ‘The Duch- ess of Orleans, jn her correspondence, affirms having seen him devour at oue meal four plates of soup, a whole pheas ant, two partridges, two woodchucks, two lates of salad, two slices of ham, mutton hashed with garlic, cakcz and sweetmeats. Suolt ati appetite would not be apprecia- ted in a free Junch galoon. Oil of Peppermint.—There are now in the hands of farmers in the vicinity of Lyons, this State, not less than forty thousand pounds of ojl of peppermint, which, at the present nominal price, is woth $100,000. The Parisians are, in times, the principal purchasers of this. production, and the French also make, derge, orders, The trade is now “a ina ee : Mr. Ht Atkins, of Ciciunati, has ie b& iano that is played by the ~ feet. It has sixty eight keys, which are conical blocks of wood, and each one strikes a cord.of four notes. He puts on plippers te play with, and while he makes hi ge his tee he plays the is piano asetT) is month and firgers. The e Aescribed as remarkable, The cri new mechanism can be easily attached to any ordinary: piano. eo —ib ———— The Danville Zimes fathers this: “A dog grcient be fell into the ice house on Mg, Tally’s lot. Another dog was geen to go deliberately aud with benevo- Jence aforethought, to the door and drop a piece of meat down to his companion in distress. He was seen to do this several times.” But he doesn’t tell how the dog got out after all. At a meeting of Catholic Bishops, held at the residence of Archbishop McClos- key, New York, the diocese of Albany was divided into dioceses of Albany and Plattaburg...The names of Rev. Dr. McGlynn and Fathers Preston and Quinn, ef New York, have been sent to Rome for the Pope to select a Bishop ot Plattsburg. Aman, giving the name of Berrian Gay, claiming to bea merchant from Archer, Fla.,has been arrested in New York, charged with passing a forged cheek for $800 on Samuel Rosevelt & Co. ‘Since his arrest several other mer- chabts have entered similar charges agaist Gay, °” ~ We heard a gentleman address another one on the street in Richmond the other day as.“tood morning, Captain,” and forty men from different portions of the stredt. answered, ‘food . morning, how- dye-do.” They wore all captains of new wolaateer companies in the city.—Hilis- bora’ Recorder, In the town of Yankton, Nebraska, on last Saturday, the thermometer stood at 66°. Sanday afternoon it had fallen to 26, and snow was falling rapidly. By Monday morning te snow was from fiif- teen to eighteen inches deep, with a still farther decline of the thermometer, Opn--FettowsHirr.—-The R. W. Grand Lodge of the United States has decreed that the 26th of this month shall be set apart and observed by the mem- bers of the 1.0, O. F. throughout the country as a day of general thanksgiving in greatful recognition and acknowledg- ment of the goodness of God in the pre- servation aud prosperity of the Order. The Washington Patriot says that Hon. George H. Pendleton has finally declined to permit his name to he used as | a candidate for Governor before the ap- proaching Democratic Convention in Ohio “This decision has been reached after much deliberation, and is understood to which they are offering at to their changed most éxclusively fur cash~or barter, taking no risk of cretit_can and will offer nisoeny purchasery of Goody that mst ex : and prices as stoc LADIES’ DRESS: now reesivin tock of prices. Theit Syook consists of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES; HATS, BHOES, “&C, KO, Yow prices, Owr of Vardan gelling terms ntg to OLD CREDIT SYSTEM, | The styles ‘of goods this season are handsome was before the war Their K of sili GOODS — “We tould-call theatentione? — Country’ Merchants... ; to onr large” and Well selected Stock, feeling contident that we can make it to theirinterest to buy: of us. ee We d al’ largely in all kindg of Countrv Prodace, and pay cash or barter. as desired, mar 31:tf MOCK & BROWN. How Lost, How Restored. IU2T Publish d, a new tion of Ir. CULVER- WELL'S CKLEBRATED ESSAY on the rad‘cal cure (without med’e'nc) of Spermatorr!,wa, or Se minal Weakness, Involuntary 8: minal Losses, Impotency, Mental and phy-ical incapacity, I iments to Marri- age. etc., also Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits, induc d by self indulgence or sex al extr vagance. Pr-ce, in a 8: aled envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this adm! able essay, clearly demonstrat s fr mo athirty years’ uccesssul practice,that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radfeally cured with the dang: use of | ‘1 dicine or the app'ieation of t'e knife; pointing out @ mode ‘f cure at once s'm: le; certain pd effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his -ondition may be, may cure | imself cheaply, private y and radically. This lecture should be in t' e hauds of eveay youth and «very man in the land, Bent, nder seal, in a plain envel- pe, to anv address, postpaid, on receipt of 6 cents or two post stamps. Alo. Dr. Qulverwell’s “Marriage Guide,” price 25 cts. Address the publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 12T Bowery, New York, Post Office B x, 6,583. mar24—ly, SPRING AND SCHVER IMPORTATION 1871. Od RIBBONS, Millinery and Straw Goods. —» ARMSTRONG, CATOR & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BONWET, TEIMMING & VELVET RIBBONS, Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets Blonds. Nets. Crapes, Rushes, Flowers, Foathers, Ornanents, SRAW BONNETS AND Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, . Bhaker Moods, &c, 237. & 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD. Offer the largest stock to be found in this country, and unequalled in choice, variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European nov- elties. Orders solicited, and prompt attention given. March 10, 1871.—I0w. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, } Burks Copyty. Mary McElrath, Plaintiff, jainst WilliamB. Patton, and Eliza Patton, Sophro- nia Patton, James Fair and wife Mary Fair, Joseph E. Patton and wife Anna Patton, Sal- lie Patton, (a minor) Benjamin Davis and wife Laura Davis, William Patton, M. Robe- son and wife Sophia Robeson and Bradshaw Sanders, Defandants. To Benjamin Davis and Laura Davis, M. Robeson and wife Sophia Robeson and Willi- am Patton : You are hereby summoned to be and appear before his Honor, the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the county of Burke at the Court House in| Morganton on the 10th Monday after the 3d Monday in March next, then and there to answer the complaint of the plaintiff! Mary McElrath, which will be filed in said Court during the first three days of the next term, and you will take notice, that un- less said complaint shall be answe red during said term, judgment will be demanded accord- ing to the prayer of said complaint. Tan fail not, and have you then and there this writ, Witness, Frank D. Irvin, Clerk of our said Court, at oflice in Morganton, the 10th Mon- day after the 8rd Monday in Septemrer, A. D., 1871. Issued the 27th day of March 1871, F. D. IRVIN, Clerk, of Burke County. 14-6w-pr. fee-pd. I Feel! I Feel! 1 Feel! LIKE GOING TO RING & COBLENS’, At Jenkin's Corner, next Door to the POST OFFICE, SALISBURY, N. C., And buying me asuit of Clothes, beeause they have the finest, best and above all, the neatest stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, for Men. Boys’ and Youths’ wear, that has ev er been brought t) this:-market. They have also avery large Stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goonnos. Also, an endlows variety of HATS AND CATS Thoy have alsoa very large stock of guste end wattle} a toods,|- a, Smet} Emery CENTS F ee These Pills andthe most GerghtRatly” pleasant pargative, soprne castor oil, ealts, m nesta, ete. . There is nothi more acceptable t stomach. They give fone and cause neithe rh eon are ol the Samy scan en teen at place as kSEnd enervated, or disecse. H. ct Catawba Grape the fact thateugar- at pass through the , consequently do not The Catawba Grape and odor. do not ne r-coated. Price FIFTY ¥ T. HELMBOLD'S ¢ CMBCENTRATED COMPOUND d: EXgract Sarsaparilla foo = vigoration of the wae arising from: yi ac 4 ok 0 Pills are notwegar 0) ‘ YI . fea aie betig ead, Bronchit « ers, Runnings from the ors, Cancerous aticc- uiar Swellings, Night ofall kinds. Ghron- that have becnes- tions, Glat Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Hh ic Rheumatium, and all B tablished im the system for yea Being prepared expressly for the above com- platnts, its blood-purifying perties are rm than any other preparation ofSarsaparila. It gives the con plexion a clear and healthy color and re- stores the aver to a state of Health and Parity. For purifs ing the blood, removing all chronic con- stitational Diseases arising from.an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, Ulcerations of the throat and legs, Blotches, Pimples on the face, Erysipelas and all sealy Eru p- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug the conpeiie. M HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascuredevery case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and inflammation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of tle Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases ofthe Prostrate (iland, Stone inthe Bladder, Cal- cnlus, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- \owingsymptoms; Indisposition to exertion, lossof power, loss of memory, difficuity of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefulness, dimness of vision, pain in the back, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption on the face, pallid comntene.nce,gni versal lassitude ofthe Muscular sy: . etc. Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to twen- ty-five, and from thirty-five to fifty-five orin the de- cline or change of life; after confinement or labor pains; bed- wetting in children. B Helmbold’s Extract B tic and blood- ng, end cures all ag from heb- its of dissipation, and excesses and impradence in life, impurities of the blood, etc., superseding Copa ivain affections for which it is used, and Syphilitic affections—in these diseases used inconnection with Helmbold’s Rose wash. LADIES In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy— asin chiorosis or retentfon, Irregularity, painfui- ness or suppression of customary evacuations, ul- cerated or schirrus state of the Utérus, Leucorrhoa or Whites, sterility, and furail complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habits ofdissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitntions of both sexes and all ages (attended with any of the above s7mp- toms. H. T. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. in all their stages, at little expense, little or no changein diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It causss a frequent desire, and gives strongth to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preventing and curing strictures of the Urethra, allaying pains and inflammation so frequent in this class of disea ses, and expelling all poisonous matter. Thousands who have been the victims of incom- petent versons, and who ve paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have fuund that they have heen deceived and that the ‘poison’ has, by the use of ‘powerful arrangements,’ been dried up in the system,to break vit in a more aggravaged form, and perhaps after Marriage, Use Helthbold’s Extract Buchn for allaffectious and diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether exist- ing in Male or Female. froin whatever cause origi- nating. and no matterofhow long standing. Price, $1.50 PER BOTTLE. - L HENRY T. HELMBOL IMPROVED ROSE cannot be surpassed asa Face found the only specific remec cutaneous affection. Itspee spots, scorbutic dryness, i ous membrane, etc, di inflammation, hives. ri scalp or skin, frost bi sa'ves or ointments state ofparity and healthy action to acha is Diute direance VAST ash, and will be n every species of ry eradicates pimples, rations of the cutane- 8 redness and incipient » noth patches. dryness of and all purposes for which used; restores the skin to a ftness, and insures continued tissue of its vessels on which depends the ag Je clearness amd vivacity 0. complexion so @ueh sronght and admired. But however valuabl aremedy for existing defects of the skin. I.@f. Helmbold’s Rose Wash has long sustained its pApciple clai.: to unbounded pa- tronage, ky possessi qualities which render it a Toilet Appendage of thy most superlative and con- genialcharacter, comb in anelegant formnla those prominent requisite@Ba fety and Efficncy—the invariable accompanimenttpf its use -asa_ Preser- vativeand Refresher of the aplexion. Tt is an excellent Lotion for discases Syphilitic Nature and asan injection for diseases the Urinary Or- gans arising trom habits of dissipa nection with the Extract of Bachu; = Catawba Grape Pills. ip anch diseas® mended, cannot besurpasesd. recom- Falltand explicit directions accompany the med- jcines. Evidence of the most responsible and reliable character furnished on application, with hundreds of thonaands of living witnesses, and upwards ot 30.000 unsolicited certificates and recominendatory letters, many of which are fromthe highest sources. BooTs & SHODS, which they are offering at very low fignres Persons in need of any of the above Goods will save money by examining Ring & Coblens’ Stock before purchasing elsewhere. A Liberal have been made for reasons wholly per sonal.”’ 1 ole Harry.-- And ] Job to a musical intra ALWays writer compares who ever struck Hit, the note was, ‘Bless the Lord. ( va) Lhe th yf Discount made to Wholesale Buyers. Don't forget the place | Ring A Coblens, \ ) to the 1 a vat Saliediry we Mani tory Ne 220 and S22 W. Baltimore st laltimore, Md March 31—St including eminent Physiciana, Clereymen. States- | men,ete. The proprietor has never resorted to thei publication in the new ers: he doea notdo this | from the fact that hisarticles rank asstandard Pre- | parations, and do not need to be propped up by cer | tifleates. Preparations. Deliverad to any address. Secure from observa- ‘lit from falling off, stimulates and imparts new aes ical admin ns of the Ge ing system of exho ] monopolies a ed manufgeturers : protection for s guised partiality for favor Reduction of the present ‘ sive scale of taxation, both as applied to duties on imports and on internal revenue: Rigid economy in every department of the Government and retrenchment of the expenses: Reform of the public service in all its branch- ea, Civil, Military and Naval: . ‘A’ sound Nationa! currency, equally distribu- ted gene 3 e States, and protected against speculative fluctuations: The rights of iitelligent labor, against all selfish eo and depreciate it: Legislation by th the public lands will be reserved for actual settlers, and as a resource of National credit, in oppdsition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators an corrupt sthemes : The fullest and figmest protection to Ameri- can citizens abroad: And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- gling for liberty and self-government. It is intended to publish a newspaper of the first class, and to entist the best available talent in all its departments. odious and oppres- j Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: The Daily Patriot, per annum, $10.9 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- . gle copy, ; 2 50 atriot, per ang <of Th mane 200 a oer ct a big trdyes payable in any of the princ cities, or by ‘ost Office orders. A . on busin » JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office”? Washington, D. C. National Demoeratic Exeentive Resident Committee. Wasiixeror, D.C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recomanending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and Conseftative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus. There is no jourpal at the Capitol through which the voice ofdpposition can now be heard, or the abuses.and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. ‘ Such an organ hag.become an admitted ne- cessity, which we: are persuadec will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This-enterprise rests upon @ firm foundation and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government from misrule and gprruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers. COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H. W.Slooum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M CG, R’°T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P k toi J; Wm H Barnuw, Conn; H W m, John T Bird; N J; Sand J Pa} Biggs, Del; # Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; FE Shobey, N C; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, i; Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn} E Wells, Mo; CA Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph 8 Smith, Oregon ; J A Johnson, Col ; Jc Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A A C Rogers, Ark. 12:tf WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public fer the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohin, He 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 them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his ewploy of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carolina. He requests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. o, N N Hi 50—tf he Greatest Pain Extractor in the World! POLLARD’S RHEUMATIC. OR Nerve and Bone Liniment, For Man and Beast! Tt strikes at the very germ of the disease, sonetrates thr: > flesh to the bone, dis- miinating de i . ot ’ ai, ' Sealda, ter, Poisonous Bites and Stings, Sprams, Gute, Bruisesand Wounds of every description, all yield to its magic influence, JOS. P. WALL, Jr. Propristor, Suifolk, Va. For sale hy THEO. F. KLUTTZ & GO., 1l-6w Salisbury, 1 Sore Ce ’ Mill Gearing,Shafling& Pulleys STEAM NES CiicRS- e an a0 OLE & HONG BAC MORE ene HALL'S IR RENO iol OR ‘storer ! The most effectual and harmless preparation for preserving, beautifying and restoring the Hair to ite Natural Color and Vitality. It re- stores Gray hair to its natural color, prevents life to the roota, promotes a vigorous grow th, and causes the Hair to be entirely renewed. It is nota dye, aud will not soil the finest fabric, and is the most cleanly and delightfully per- fumed Hair Dressing inthe World! Try it—Price only 75 cents. JO8. P.LALL, Jr, Proprietor, Yor op gestion, Bull ee ae at y bus an all Aloo uu » Ha Be froma th is, free fro gn) ial CAREFULLY. AGUE AND FEVER. The only preventative known for Chills and Fever is the use of Wolfe’s Schicdam Schuapps. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Ts good for Dyspepsia. Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. Is a preventative of Chillsand Fever. Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints WOLFE’SSCOHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is used «lover the world by physicians in their praciice. WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM SCHN Is good for Gout. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAYPS. Is good for all Urinary eomplaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Isrecommended by all the Medicul Faculty. APPS. Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps. Is good for Colic and pain in the stomach. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing. I beg leave to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps : I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pr eminent- ly pure, and deserving of medical patronage.— At all events it is the purest possible article of Holland gin, heretofore wnobiainable, and as such may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaccutieal che- mist, New York. Louisville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have now an article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Dr. J. W.B. RIGHT. ! THAN IN A Dividends Paid In ID P Its dividends are sired, @ returned in cash... 1t furnishes Insurance other,Oompanies...- : Jans 27—tf. JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury Herter ae gr shes |PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIF£ INSURANCE CO’Y. ; nnual [Income over...-..... D. W. COURTS, Gen’l. Agent for Western N. Feb. 10—ly. Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the second ai paid up Policy will be granted, or the su: Office opposite 0 ©. HOME OFFIOR, ND, one ae, FMM ioad oi ely ee Olicies issued to Ist Dees 1870......2-...-..,.° a OFFICERS; te ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED 1870, 2,300,0001 ENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,006 ayable at the end of the first year; and annually. r combining tbe a offered “SD. WAIT, Ger Agent; Postofiiee, ‘Raleigh, N. C. itu de the eae il be ne 3,000 ’ PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL UASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. ' W. C. CARRINGTON,........---.------------ eee eerie PRESIDENT. JOHN E. EDWARDS,.......--.--- mretercer te ree eet anetey ses ....--. VICE PRESIDENT. Jeone oO BION S fe eee eee eee ete .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. Dr LUA BR SOO Kereta ele oe eee ele eet ereieeeye es . -SECRETARY, PROBS Es Bas My eee ee ere iis ieee ieee = ..--. ACTUARY. J. E. WOLFY,....-----.--------2 fee SuPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, LEWIS C. HANES, AGent, Lrexineton, N. C. n, N. C., Ru aC; i VERYWHERE. gy} THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mucranisin —Runge of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Che ration and Management—Sdf-adjusting Take Up —The best Hemmer and Brawler in the World. THE WORLD RENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest established of any in the world. Lhey being the first Newing Machines ever made, and having been manofactured continu usty under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many “First Premiuins” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following : fhe International Exhibition of all Nations,Lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal.: New York State Fair, 1866. Expositiou Universelic, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- al. Cross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as original Inveutor. Ohio State Fair, 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdshure State Fair, 1568. a> If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at least examine THE Howe before you purchase. Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- torof sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life | to perfeciing this Machiue In range of work this Machine cannot be equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this. Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic eatarrhal complaints, ete: I take great ple itable testimon: the diseases for whic ing a natural tend with a slight dosrre as one of the mostit yeu to als crbeaey aaa remedial in hovorreBeamend it. Ifav- rthe rfaces Te 0; 2 inehron- ic catarrhal ailuctions iy those of the genito-urinary appar With ainci re-pect, your obedient servant, Creas. A. Las, M. Ds New York. 26 Vine Street, New York, Ucolpho Wollte, {sq., Present: Dear Sif: 1 have ma Te a chem- “Schicdam Sel ical examination of your [sy with the intent of determining if any foreign or jurious substance had been added to the sim- igtilled spirits. Maxamination has resulted in the conclu- 1e sample contained no poisonons or rixture. I have been unable to ace of the deleterious substances imes employed in the adultera- would not hesitate to use ymend to others, for medical am Schnapps” as an ex- onable variety of gin.— harmful a discover an which are so tion of liquors. myself, nor to r purposes, the “S cellent and unobj Very respectfully y (Signed ) CH Chemical and Tee change Place, New pho Wolfe, Esq: have carefully a of your “Arom ed by oursel from all o or less inj . A, SzELy, chemist. 1 Labo: , 18 Ex- ‘k, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- r Sir: The undersigned hiedam Schnapps,” select- d have found the same free ¢ or inorganic substances, more us to health, From the sesult of tion we consider the article one of ality, healthful a8 a beverage, and in itsmedicinal qnalities. Respectfully youggy (Signed) Avex. Trireir, chemist, r Francis E Exaetnannp, MD For sale by all respectable (irocers and Drug- gists. UDOLPHO WOLFF'S EST., ap: 22 Beaver St., N. Y. = nf MANSION HOUSE, CHARLOTTE, N. C. This well known Honse having heen NEWLY FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of —TH ER APRS AYDEN PLE TBSIEALICC™ gay-Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “38 feb 4 —5tf H.C. ECCLES, Prop'r. Raleigh National Bank,’ Suffolk. Va tion Katablished upward of TWENTY YEARS, Sold by Druggistseverywhere. Address letters for information. in confidence to HENRY T. HELM BOULD. Druwicist and Chemist. Only Depots. Tf. fT, Helmbols Drug and Chem. cal Warehonae. No. 894 Broadway. New York, or to. T. Helmhold'e Medical Depot, 104 South t0th treet | lelphia, Pa, ree Biwark or COUNTERERITERS Ask for Hn ry T. Herwnorp's! Take NOOTHER. june 3-ly | Henry T. Helmbold’s Genuine | Por sale by THEO. F. KLUTTZ & GO. eee oe ___ Salisbury. N.C. DOCT. WILSON’S SCHOOL, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | NEXT SESSION commences Monday, } 2d, 1871. Yor partientara address POCT. JOHN WILSON, Mochsville, N. Jannary 51—2t Of Neat. Raneran, Mereh 2oth, 1971 This Rank r resolution of the Stock holders and authority from the Comptroller of the curreney, ned books at their Bank 1 1 ) Y Hien Dollar has ope ein tl i jing | for tion t of thie VILAOTI Ze st hatfavim Ine dead (DEWEY, Cashier ‘in bearing highly ered- | the world. This machine makes the celebrated Lock- | Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike on both sides. What we claim, in substanee, is, that this is an honest machine, and, if pat in your family, will do any and all of your work perfeetly, will | last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to FITS. | Persons who have tried all machines are un- | animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- |< dot any in the market. Inthe majority of ca- ;ses one customers learn from the instruction- ‘book without further aid. | ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. S Each family machine is furnished with a hem- © mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, screw-drivers, oil ean, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction book for using the machine. QUALITY. made, of cases, INSTRUCTION. cree will will receive tion and all the information a 5 N.N, SHEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent for N.C. L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. C. State. spastic igcdicepesasoiapipcen vine apm = es — PENSION WNOTiCH. feb 24—ly We offer our services to widows of soldiers of the war of 1812 to obtair the pensions provided for by the late Act o congress, BROYDEN & BAILEY, March 3—2m Attorneys. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, G.W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. Li:tf © DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky Lights. | Prompt Attention to the Tnterest and Comfort o Planters and their Toot | ae A ; Graves’ Warehouse x Largest ’ min Town. W hed up in Warehonse it night Dry Stalisfor to Call and see us All machines are accurately and equally well The difference in prices is due solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish Every purchaser will be thoroughly instruc- ted in the use of the machine, and is‘at all times prompt atten- red. peas Agents wanted in every county in the the soldiers and P. GRAVES, | T.R. M’DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW raves’ Warehouse Leaf Tobacco. ws.u Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company paysite premiums promptly without charge, W. A, HOLDERNESS, Agent, North America Life Ins. Co. TaoMASVILLE, N. ©. Dear Sir :—You will please accept sin- cere thanks for your prompt payment, without charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur- ance on my Husband’s Life, amounting te the sum of three thousand dollars. At your ear- next and repeated solicitation he was indueed to insure in your Company, and now we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you and the North America Life Insur- 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 you and prosper you in your good work. MARGARET C. Barbar, of Rowan Mills, N. 0. Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Fixg Insurance Com pany, which insures all kinds of publie and vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Brid tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all its losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- m w SIX GOLD MEDALS Have just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, For the best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Pianes. OFFICE AKRD WAREROOMS,: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. STEIFF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- provements, including the Agroffe Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved French Action, fully war- ranted for tive years, with privilege of exchange within twelve inonths if not entirely satisfactory to purchasers. » Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always on hand, from $50 to $300, References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. E. Lee, Lexington, Va. H. H. Helper, P. N. Heilig, Salisbury, N. C. Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington. N. C. Gov. John Letche', Lexington, Va. Messrs. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte, N.C, Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Raleigh, N. C. Misses Nash and Kollock, Hillsboro, N Terms Liberal. A call issolicited. 1 Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices. july ib—ly Change of Schedule. Qn and after Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS NORTH: EXPRESS MAIL’ STATIONS, ARRIVE, 1 f | Chartotte,.... | Salisbury,...- Greensbero’.. LEAVE. ARRIVE.| LBAVB. ALM. | 00 re 10:84 Pm 0,°9 1:80am) 1454 M Co. Shopa..... wate) BIT & Hil sh rough yea e os Li 1 BG Raleigh,..... 6.20) 1:10) Goldsboro’,. .. | 10-65 ** | | —PRAINS SOUTH ” MAI RXPRESS, my Atrene ARKIVE. | LKAV®, (ARRIVE Leave. } ~ SSo- ae Charlotte, TRO a Me | TAA PM | Salisbury aso * 475 aw 5.16% | 520 Pe Areenaboro’, 1.10 aie 210 rpm 29% 8 Co. Shope, W412 11h am 1280pw 1250 Hil est . eyes rs 11.07 am 10,00 Raleigh, BS r mM. THN R45 aM Goldshorc! R00r. Mw WH GREEN, Mater of Transportation Shops, Jan. 2o, 1871, = enry W. Miller’s ~ Boarding Ptlouse, | GOR, NEWRERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N.C. | | febll tf OPFNED NOVEMBER 1863 | ie Mfron pb i > for, W hdd ore’ Tuesday, Thurs- Cancale day and Saturday Leave Wadesboro’, Tues- day, Thuraday, and Saturday, after trian frum ’ Wilmington. OHATHAM BR. R, TO FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN R. R.: Leave Chatham Rail Road after train from Raleigh. » Leave Western Rvgdsat Jonesboro’ after train from: Fayette vitle, daily except Sundays. SALEM AND High Point STAGE leaves cach place daily. weakness, debility, and low spirits. Senet many of the above symptoms attend the distas and at other times very few of them; t liver is generally the organ most involved,— Cure the Liver with 7 DR. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR, a saration of roots and herbs, warranted to be sineely vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. efficacious and’ harmlces preparations ever of- E. T. CLEMMONS, fered to the suffering. If taken regularly and Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. psistently, it is sure to cure Dyspepsia, headache, |juundice,costi veness, sick headache, chronic diarr- hea, affections of the blad- der, camp dysentery, af- Wime Table— Western NW.C.B. R. .- TAKES eFEECT 5TH SEPT.1870. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. Regulator. ive. : Arrive. e. eres i n ae adel beateaia fections of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, dis- | 5,10 am Salisbury, | 9,20 PM! éases of the skin, impurity @f the blood, melan- eos a 6.07 pars ea 2 ~ _ PM | choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, a te ce An an Sta 693“ "6 OR ‘Lor pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever 855“ 9.00 * Newton Or ahr men 35 « ne ague, diopay, boils, pain in the back, &c. 9.40 + | 9.45 «Hickory, 440 4.50 © Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & CO., 30,25 ** 10.30 “ Teard 400 * 4,05 Druggists, Macon, Ga. 11,10 ** 11.15 ** Morganton, 3 15 93:20 "01 Price: $1; hy mail $125. 11.59 ‘¢ '12,04 * Bridgewater, 2,26 ' 2,21 - For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO., 13,48 me a> pti 1,42 feb 24—ly Salisbury, N.C. a hs oo teens reakfast and Supper at Statesville. Xe » . 1870. 38-tf 4 : t { Rept_28. 1970 ue" or | The Ol North State R. Ww. BEST & co., PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY RALEIGH, N. C. : eee LEWIS HANES. AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Editor and Proprietor. RATES OF SUBCBIPTION One YEAR, payable in advance. ....$3.00 Solic*t Consignments of Six MonTHS, cc CS OBR AEAS 1.50 Corn, Flour and Produce Generally. | 5 Copies to one address,.-.--------- 12,50 ‘ ; — 10 Copies to one address,...----.--- 20,00 Particilar Atiéntion paid to Auetion Rates of Advertising. Sales. One Square, first insertion......-.--- $1.00 REFER BY PERMISSION TO For each additional insertiou. .....--- 50 W.H. Wittarp Special notices will be charged 50 per cent w.E. an oaty ‘ higher than the above rates. xy ILBIA™M « Btate : 4) “ stice’s oe bee . ret nat R. at texan & Cu., Raleigh, N. C Court and Justice’s Orders willbe ae : ed at the same rates with other advertise- Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. Git zene ms “ ; area | UOTE: Obithary notices, over six lines, charged E ouse, as advertisements. AGH, N.C. CONTRACT RATES. 2M W, BLACKNALL, Proprietor. 2 a 2 2 5 as zeoelit, 3B « wW. P. GRAVES, | T.R. M’DEAKMOM, | WM.T. LAW SPACE. = 5 = I 5 Graves’ Warehouse P R(e Fy T Square. $250 $375 $500 £250 31300 DANVILLE, VA., 2Squares. 450 625 8501300 22,00 FOR THE SALE OF 3 Squares 600 900 12.00 20.00 30,00 4 Sqnares. 8 00 11 00 15 00 25 00 37,50 ¢ Column. 11 00 16 00 20 00 30 00 45,00 12 OW 24 00 22 00 40 00 4 Column. 1 Column. 30.00 45 000 75.00 50. 00 20 00. 130.00 Leaf Tobacco. Rales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen *ky- Lights. > AN on MaXY_PAYERS Proms attention to the Interest ard Comfort of IMPORTANT YO TAX-PAYERS. Planters and their Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales REVENUE—THE MACHINERY ACT. Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warchotse atnight. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and see us. oct W—tly. NEW SPRING GCODS, MOCK & BROWN ARE now receiving their large ard well selec- ted Stock of Spring and Summer Goods. 1 and We have heretofore published in full Act. As space for ihe Act to Provide for the Col- the Revenne we cannot find lection of Taxes—the Machinery’? Act — we give the following sumanary of ita pro- visions which will be found accurate and We omit \ pertaining to the duties of shenfhs and | payers. those portions only which bare been selected with great care bought at low prices. Their Stuck consists of fall lines ef Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, Swoon . ‘ not exempt by this act at the eash value, sa RITE Teri Tere nN riCUN. ) Vy which they are offering at low pri WIDE on the Ist day of June annually. to their changed terms of busimers, selling ai- | % eens a most exclusively for cash or barter, taning no! see. 2 Land and real property” means risk of credit can and wail! offer indeecments to | not ouly the soil, but al purchasers of Goods that must excel the OLD CREDIT SYSTEM. The styles of goods this season are handsome and prices as low as betore the war. Their stock of \ | other officers who are provided with the | uct in full ° | Section 1. The township board of trus list the of the State the valuation of Pe boF and shall assess all tees shill lands on erections «thereon, all rights, franchises and assessments appurtenant thereto, and all mines and minerals on or under the | surface. ROIS 9 Eee AG S | in ten days after duc notice has been giv- Li J AA AIKVAAIIID | ou G ( ) ( ) T ) Ss propery may be givenin by the preside ut, ismuch larger than usual, comprising all the cashier, treasurer or other person appoint newest and west deairaide styles, aud at prices |ed for that parpoze, within the reach of eve Ma at eal a See. 6. All real property and all stock, era veer ai oy ec a farming utensils wed other pe raonal prop honest dealing, respectfit attention Ty Gah herty uscd in connection with the cultiva Principals aud Clerks. wn induc tty tion of ao fam, shail be given ia ia the bnyers of Goods, we yn Cam township in which said property in situ. - We would call the attent 0. t-don the first day of June, and where Country Merchants ythe Tine ot any township rane thiongh any to our large and we | wt Btoch, feclit resident’s bid, the saimetshall be Lsfed in confident that We can make st to their interest | the towhship of euch resident to buy goods of) , , See. 7. Alb other versoral property at al ln i s Hs - ! Conor whatever, inveluding mre ys, ei a ebteanyiiyail Mock & ROWS vestinents in bonds, eteeks, joint stock RIANHCCD COMpAandes OF OTLErWise, and all taxable TT eet ML Pati S ascend polls ane allother satjoe s lable to tax JUAT Paieh dyn new edition of OD . COVER | allen except euch hanchis sand personal ee Leas Woe tek ian ! proporly ae are hereon speei lly provide dl minal Weekrers, trvet > 1 Ii peter for, ebalh be given in in the township ta Ree t \ Fits " Which the Porson so cha reed resides on , the first day of JJ Phe reeidenceota ' iis nveel corporation, pautnye lp oer jot stock A ean ae ee tee * Tassociation, shall be deemed to bean th cure! without the danger LO CLG acta tned meer) townslip in where} x prinetpal oMiee on Le eee ies el ae en een i. " ee Ce place of bustmess is ituate d. Wf, however, This lecto-e e)oull bein t eta youth and Thave separite places oo busine ea th more £3207 ON 12 s Wie plain envel pe, to any address than one townehip, it shall zive in in eng h rer psuh any od ts ecuemuta ot at gt us . the property er effects therein, but any body of lands befongzin partne rehip ora Addrerp the publish re, CHAN JO, KEINK ACH 4/7 Bowerg, New Vouk, Post Offce Box, 4558 mar2t. | x to a conporadon, OC AMON, and divided hy sufficiently fail for the purposes of tax | | , wht Hark abort te? BW y Muster, Wearing ner and. family, libraries and se! inetruments. 4. Money on hand or on deposit. 5. Amount.of golvent: credits owing to the pasty, whether by bond, note, bill of exchange, open acconnt or dne and paya- ble, aud whether owing by any govern- ment, except bonds of this State or of the United States, exempt from taxation by law, except rent accruing for the current year for ie hire of taxable property. If any credit be regarded as not entirely sol- vent, it shall be given in at its estimated value; the party may deduct from the amount of debts owing to him, the amount owing by him, and the residue only shall be liable to taxation. 6. Stocky inmy incorporated company or joint stock association, and their esti- mated value; but the stock shall uot be taxed if the company pays a tax. 7 All other personal property whatev- er, including therein all musical instrua- ments, plated and silver ware, and the watehes and jewelry possessed by the party, his wife, or any minor child. 8. 'The income of the party for the year next preceding the first day of June in the curreut year, with a statement of the source or sourees from which it was de- rived. From the amount of the income five hundred dollars shall be deducted, and also the amount derived from any trade, franchise or profezsion taxed by the laws of this State. 9 If the party be a non-resident of the county, and owns land therein, it shall atate his address, and may name any agent resident in the coanty to whom uotices may be given reepecting his taxes. See. 10. Every guardian, executor, ad- minfétrator or trustee sh: Il in like manner, but on a separate list, give in the property held by him in that capacity; the value of the franchisoot every » canal, turnpike, plank road, navigation and banking company, shall be given by the president or chief officer of the said sever- al corporations on the day fixed by thie act for the giving in of taxable property tothe Treasurer of the State, aud shall be assessed by the said ‘I'reasurer, the Auditor and the Governor of the State ; and their valuation shall be returned to the County Commissioners of any county in which any part of said roads or canals, or navigation works shall be; and the solicitor f tax upon such franchise so valucd shall be the same as upon property of eqnil | “And to ict the judieh) digtriet in orde that the offender way be progeented. “In valuing the propérty'gf railroads and other corporations in whichithe State is a stock- holder, the whole property eball be valued, bat a part of the valuation shall be de-: ducted proportionate tothe interest of the State, and the tax I¢vied on. the residue only, ‘The tax so’ levied when paid by the corporators, shall be charged by the corporation on the individual corporation only, and when aay dividend shall be declared the dividend to the State shall exceed that to individual corporators b the amount of all taxes previously paid. Stocks or shares in’incorporated compa- nies shall not be tated when the property of the company is taxed. See: 17. If any person shall co.plain before the commissiouers that his proper- ty, either real or personal, has been im- properly valued, oc that he is charged with an exccesive tax, he shall present his claim in writing, and they eball hear any evidence adduced by him, and shall sum- mon and examine any witness necessary for the jnst decision of the aa It they decide against the complainant they shall also give judgment against him for the cost of the investigation, but if the county commissioners sball find that be has jus: cause for complaint they shall direct their clerk to render a true account thereof, and the account thus rendered, certified by the clerk, shall be returned to the Auditor, who ghall cvedit the sheriff with the overcharge in his settlement of that year. \ Sec. 19. The county commissioners | ehall insert in the abstract of the tax list | for cach township, the description and and valuation of all property not given } in, with the name of the person supposed to be liable for the taxes thereon, and the | names of all persons in each vane lieble fora poll tax wha failed to give Aiemselves in, and ehall charge all such | persous with double the tax with which | they woud otherwise be chargeable, uu- less satisfactory cxeuse therefor be ren- dered. Sec. 20. commissioners may exempt fiom poll (ax in certain cases of poverty or infirmity. | See! 24. In case within the interval | between two regular periods for the valu- | ation of land or real property, any piece of | land or real property sball beeome divid- | ed in ownership either by partition or a sale of a portion thereof, or otherwise, Contty value; and the tax collected in each | either of the part owners may at any time, county and township shall be in propor- | upon five days notice to the other part tion to the length of such road, eanal or | owners, apply to the township board of | | | | the personal property in their township | | | | | buildings and | oY us das parsonages, See. 5. The lists shall be give in with- thereof. by the person charged or his agent.— agricultural sccieties as may be set apart It the person liable be a corporation ite | and used by them for agricultural fairs, | | | \ works lying in such county or township) respectively ; and such taxes shall be | collected as other taxes are required by | law to be. ‘The rolling stock of every | railroad company, and the vessels em-| ployed by any canal or navigation com pany on its canals or works, shall be! valued with the franchise. Sec. 11. Property exempt from tara. tion a Ist. The property belonging to the | United States or to this State, or to any! county or iscorp wated city or town, | 2d. ‘Lhe property belonging to and set | apart and exelusively used for the Unie ! ores LO aS . . ns VOLSIES 0} Institutes, Acadecinics, | the Masonic Fraternity, Order of Odd Pillows, Good Templars and Friends of | Pemperance, schools for the edueation of | youth or the eupport of the poor or attic: | ted, such properiy as may be set apart for and appropriated to the cxereiees ct divine worship or the propagation of the gospel, 3d. Buch property as may be eet apart for grave yards or burial lots, except such? as are held with a view to profit or for the purpose of epeculating in the sale 4h. Such property of the State and 5b. Acme fer master, wearing apparel and provisions for the use of the owne and bis family, household and kitchen furniture, mechanical and eel ienttural implements of mechanica and farmers, libraries and. scientific instiuments, not exeecding in aggregate value two hun tion from. taxation shall net exeeed two | | dred dollars: Prorided, That the exemp | | hundred dollars in behalf ofany individa- | ai tex payer, 6h. Any township Board of ‘Prostess inany county of the State that file te low the exemptions prese ihed in the ret preceding. subdivision or knowingly Ulows aay tax payer more than ia ex Feanpred in said gcetion, shall be guilty of Laimrsdeme waned See. 12. The Tet elvall refer to the first ahew v lay of June of the year in which they are | ven in, ndaclite to the quantity, con ditie th reference to his liahil ytoa poll tax on that day, nand value of the property, and te age of the pouty, in see E83. Tn the year preseribed for the of the Landa, the board shall affix to the description of each piece of | valuation land its troe valne in money on th® first day of Jane tn that year, and this value nnless lt ved as hereinafter preeeribed, elinlt be annually fixed to that land until nation tao made They «ballin {and che anount pud, he shall alao give a Vand the date of the paywent ; trustees foran apportionment of valuation, which shall be allowed a# may be just, | and all persons having tax lista are re- | qttired to amend the same according to the judgment of said board, on the pro- | duction of a certified copy thereof: Pro- | vided, Vhat no ymendment made after al tax the land has become due shall Operate to effect that tax. See. 25. Ifany violation of real or per- sonal y reperty and betore the tax thereon | shall become due, the property shall be- ol come destroyed or depreciated over twen- ty-five per cent on its assessed val olerwire than by aet of the owner, the party charged may apply to the townshp | board of trustces and upon proper proct, may have the valuation reduced, and the board of trustees shall thereupou immedi- ately furnish to the clerk of the county commissioners, as well as to the party, a certified copy of their order in the premi- ees. Tf the property wae tuaured, the amount of the insurance shall in such case be cofisidercd in altering the valuation.— In like manner if property shall have in- creased twenty five per cent over ite ass reered taxable value, the sheriff of the county upon ten days fotice to the owner, | inay apply to the board of trnstces ta! alter the valuation of the property, and upon proof they shall do so; but the valuation shall not be altered if the har preciation lfas occurred in conse quence of | | improvementa made onthe property by draining, clearing, building, or the like, See. 26. When fares may be pad, when All taxes shall be due on the first Mon day of Augustin each year. When paid, the sheriffshall note on the tax Dist npeiinst | the name of the party the date of pay ment reee lpi to the | irties stating the Amann of the State and county tax separately, Provided. | The shertf shall not collect the taxes for til he ehall Wave settled Hiv Vat in fall wath the Brate and county treasurer for the taxes of the previous MG Alert h was the shearia Pofore receiving the tax | lists he shall pio lnoe the rece pis of the Strate and Couoty treararer, (it he was pheviff for che pres is yeay,) to the clerk of the eonoty comnitesioners, and in the event the elerifl ful to produce the afore atid reesipt the county commissioners | Vehall apport a tax collector who shall five bond as requ cd hy the eheriff to Mtaiehfully collect and pay over the taxes | aceording to Law When the sherff shall colleet by his deputies who are not sworn, | or other euch persons, they shall, be for the clerk of the board of cominissioners, | of October at Some plackal ship, of which twélve da, given by advertisement at D blic places in the township 3..Providea “hat nothing ia this eéetion shall be con- ttrded to prevent the celleeting officer from levying and selling after the taxes become due. Sec. 28. The personal property of de- linquents to be svld, or failing that in suf- ficient quantity, then the lands of delin- see Notice of sale to be given. If elinquent cannot be found, notice to be given to any knownagent. If no known — notice to be posted at court house ‘oor, &c. Any person liable for taxes, not having property in the county where the taxvs are due, but having property in another county, auch property is liable, with ten per cent additional tax. Sec. 29. The highest bidder shall be the purchaser of property sold for taxes. Sce. 30. The sheriff to puy for the State if no other purchaser. sec. 31. The delinquent may retain possession of property for twelve months after the sal, within which time he may redeem it by tendering the purchaser the amount paid for it and twenty-five per cent additional thereto. Sec. 32. Purchaser to claim title if not redeemed in eighteen months. Act ratified 1st day of Auril, 1871. [Sen.inel. ee ape SOUTHERN CLAIMS, First Conference of the Commissioners. a The Southern Claims Commigsion met in conference iu Washington one day last week, aid the following report of the pro- ceediugs had, will we presume, be of general interest: No public business was transacted be- fore the Southern Claims Commission, the Commissioners being engaged in pri- vate conference upon the cases in which , the witness have all been examined, and and the testimony closed. Numerous ap- plications have becn received under the late rules. to have the necessary testimo- ny in support of claims taken by local commissioners, at the cost of the claim- ant,as provided in the rule, bat no decis- ion insuch app ivations can be made for a few days, as the Commissioners have yet to fix npon and designate suitable persons forthe taking of testimony -at various points, where such agents will be needed, andto settel upon such modes of taking testimony as wul be least expensive to claimant, aud best protect the govern- ment interest invelvid. It is already ap- parent fem the character of many of the claims filed, and the testimony taken in public cession, that the limited time and the labor of the Comn issiouers are likely to be necdlessly taken up and much mon- ey spent, hopes entertained and anxiety created uselexsly by claimants, through a misconception of the class of cage that Congress intended should be settled by ; Commissi n. It is considered best for the claimaute to satisfy themeclves, first of all, not only of their ability to provoked known loyalty throughout the war, but that such property as they lost was taken | by, or by the anthority of persons whose | official position or whose particular sitia- ltion at the time gave them the right to) take it; or else that the property taken went. beyond question, into the service of the Government, and not into the indi- | vidual possession ot officers or soldicts not authorized or ordered, nor compelled by neccesity, to take private property for public uses. Cages of unauthorized de- predation by the United States troope, or of damage ‘o property caused by the presence or movements of the army, if settled at all, must wait for further legis- lation by Congress, ee ip The reply of Syducy Smith, when a beautiful girl complained, “Oh, Mr. Syd- neve this pea will never come to pertee rion.” “Phen permit me to lead perfee- ition to that pea,” isin its etyle perfect. It wae the same noted wit that compli Lord talker Viacanly—who was an in Upon mented cessant his “occasional flashes of ailence.” —_—- — Preavers AND Trars.—In_ the first ages of Christianity these were the only anne of the church, by which they long defended it from ruin, and at last advance t d ip ton pls Prous pros pe rity. ms Ep ecation.—Po send an nneducated little better than te turn amad dog or a wild beast into child into the world, is the streets. —_- Soo The strongest propensiry in woman's nature, says a caretul student of the #ex, ie to want to know what is going on, and the next strongest ie to bosa the job _—_- : A minister not long ago preached trom feet, thatis calculated single beds. Office framéd buildings, -_ and plastered, with three room#’ 17x17 fect, and kitehén 14x28 feet, two rooms; one bathing-room 20x24 feet. both supplied with tubs, to which are furnished hot and cold water pipes ; all the tubs have plugs and drain nipes connected with the -main Sewer bi e. Steam ia turnished froma Prin- dle Steam Boiler in the Wash-room, Wa- ter for Kitchen, Wash-room, &c., is up- plied from a Pamp located between the kitchen and Wash-room. The drinking water is produced from‘a Pump in front yard, near ceil buildings. ‘here ie one kitchen for Prisoners 20x32 feet supplied with stoves and fivétboilers, &c. A Din- ing room 20x22 feet, for Guards and Overseers. One Bakery 20x25 feet, with necessary fixtures, &. One Store Room 20q30 feet, one shoe shop 14x14 feet ; one Blacksmith shop, one Carpenter shop, and one 'I'ool House, Stables and twelve Sentry Boxes, &e. There are 860 feet of Railroad Track running through the grounds, and con- necting with the N. C. Railroad; alsg 870 feet heavy plank stockade enclosing the Quarry. There are 350 feet 6 inches of ‘Terra Cotta Sewar Pie that takes all drainage from kitehen, Wash-room, &c. The above temporary buildings, imple- ments, tools, &e., including Penitentiary Bite, have cost $10,507 91. NEW BUILDINGE. Expenses of Architext, $5,366 46; Stone work, $43,044 64; Bricks, $2;255- 58; ‘Total expenses, $92,174 49. Tne Cat Deprus.—S8hallew waters are easily mudied. After a night of storm, the waters of the bay along the beach, stirred by the winds, are foul and black with the mire and dirt. But look beyond, out in the deep watcr—how blue and clear it is! The white caps on the sur- frce show the violence of the wind, but the water is too deep for the storms that sweep its surface to stir up the earth at the bottom. Sein Christian experience. A shallow experience is easily disturbed ; the merest trifles becload and darken the soul whose piety is superficial; while the most furious etorm of life fails to darken or perturb the soul which has attained a deep experience of the things of God.— The agitation may produce a sparkle on the surfuce, but in the calm depths of euch a spirit reign eternal tranquility, the peace of God that passcth all understand- ing. Goop Ilanits.—Remember, boys, be- fore you are twenty you muet establish a }character that will serve you all life.— As habits grow stronger every year, and turning into a new path is more and more dificult, therefore it is often harder to unlearn than to learn; and on this ac count a famous flute player used to charge double price to those pupils who had been taught before by a poor master. ‘Try and reform a lazy, anthrifty, or diunken per- son, aud in moet cases you fail; for the bad babit, whatever it is, has so wound into the life that it connot be uprooted — The best habit is the labit of care in the formation of good habits. | — A Catholic priest transmits fr m San Francisco the sum of £250 to the United States Treasurer, to be placed to the ered- it of the conscience fund, the same having been received by him in the confessional for restitution to the United States goy- ernment. ee Mrs. Grunpy AND Tits EquraTor.— A little school girl up in Massachusetts asked her teacher what was meant by “Mra Grundy.” The teacher replied that it meant “the world.” Some daye after: wards the teacher arked the geography elass to which this little “bud of promise” belonged—“What ia a zone?’ After up, and replied, “T know; it ipa belt a round Mrs. Giidly’s waist.” _ —+-0-»- be An exchange gives the following asa sure way to drive bed-bugza from old bedateada: “Take green tomato vines, | pat them into a basin or tray pound them | to picees as fie as possible , then etain the bedsteads where they inhabit with the atigidas visit a well organised lee plantation, and conseqnently became the guest of Miss Butler. The regult of this visit is that in May she goes to her mother in England: there become the wife of the Hon. Mr. Leigh, whom she entertained just one year ago. — . The following beautiful ‘parody of the “Long Ago” was contributed to the col- umne of the Goldsboro Messenger : OLD TIMES. . BY EULA. There’s a beautiful song on the elumberous air, That drifts through the valley of dreaths; It comes from a clime where the roses were, And a tuneful heart, and light brown hair That waved in the morning beams. _— Soft eyes of azure and eyes of brown, And snow-white foreheads are there; A glimmering cross, and a glittering erown, A thorny bed and a couch of down, Lost hopes and leaflets of prayer. A rosy wreath in a dimpled hand, A ring—and a slighted vow; Three golden links on a broken hand, A tiny track on the snow white sand, A tear and a sineless brow. There's a tincture of grief in the beautiful song, That sobs on the summer air; And loneliness, left in the festive thro’ Sinks down in the soul, as it twcea Dice he From a clime where the roses are. We heard it first at the dawn of day, And it mingled with matin chimes ; But years have distanced the beautiful lay; And its melody floweth far away, We call it now, “Old Times: ———_-o—__— A Galveston young man has lost faith inh nature than Grant-did. He courted a girl ever two weeks, and her parents said they wouldn’ it an such thing, so the young people eonelad- ed to elope. He got a youg man, a friend of his, to take the girl 1o New Orleans, where he would meet them and marr the girl, and go somewhere and enjoy life sensibly. The young proxy took the girl all right, but before the fellow that did the courting arrived he had married her and gone to keeping house. ‘The de- ceived chap says you won’t catch him courting up another girl for some one else, not if he knows it. a Two charming young women were dis- cussing one day what conetitntes beauty inthe hand. They differed in opinion as to shape, ete. They left the matter for the decision of a gentleman friend, and he replied; ask the poor and they will tell you the most beantiful hand in the world is the hand that gives ! A young man who wae caught strain- ing his sweetheart to his bosom the other night, justifies himsclf on the ground he has aright to strain his own houey. A miserable wretch an old bachelor says that he looks under the marriage hends for the news of the weak. There is a curious dilemma in one of the conrts of Georgia. ‘The son of a murderer is the Solicitor-General of the murder upon district in which the mitted, and he insists the prosecution. was com- conducting A censns taker out West reports eight thousand colonels in his district. “There used to be more in that part of the coun- try,” he says, “buta farge number of them have been raised to general.” Could the Christian pilgrim always eee his way clearly before him, with the glori- ous city of light in the distance, then would be walk by sight and not by faith; but he often walks over rough places with clonds and darkness round abeat him venturing forward solely on the word of his Saviour; therefore he walks by faith jrome hesitation this litth girl brightened | and not by sight. KHapeciJdly true is this of the minister of Christ, The Methodists of Baltimore have pure chased a beautiful tract of heavy wooded [land near Reistortown, Saltimore county, their camp meeting. The next eamp will commence on Wednesday, Angust .al, and etepe aga permanent Jocation for are be ing taken to prepare the grounds, | and make all necessary arrangements, | The sinner's way of pleasure is far from | being everlasting, for even here the wine of | ain first yields the sweetness of intoxication, jnice, fill the crevices with the pieces of | afterward it Deeomes insipid with satiety, af the If this ia practiced twice a year vines bay leaves under the ends of aliats Prot a bog will remain in the bedstead <=> It is said that there is aio friendship | between woinen so strong that one wood | looking young manda notable te br ik up umbrella - when Innocence is like an once we have Jost it we may never hope | lto get it back again. “No man in the nation ia more indebt | Elizabeth Greeg | wedding in Bracken | [here were remorse, and as viata hell burns with [ter that it grows bitter with | for lhe dregs the | in thern Niger: “1 jam, toa,en y { reo and Alfred. allow batter Moaster cannot iy beer lft in very extravagant” | Master Alfred gant, Mary. tt the be extrava- of bread Tk can't same piece | | does for both A few days since, Qincent Harnilton and celebrated their goklew county, Kentucky.— the bridesmaid, the present the text, “Be ye thercfore ateadfast,”” but ed to the people than Tam,” said an of ; groomeman, 20 of the guests, and an old the printer made him expound from “Be ye there for breakfast.” fice-holder. “Indeed, sir; how much of \ (their money hive yon taken 2” manumitted slave, who witnessed the bridal | SO years before becoming every day more and more The rule of the extreme men of the party hes not only disgusted the intelligent and patriot Jeaders, but the discontent is rapidly spreading to the-masses of the common people, especially in the West. A pacitic and conservative senti- ment is beginning to prevail that cannot much longer be disregarded. Of this pacific and con- servative element Senator Trumboll may, per haps, be regarded as the head. Such uble Re- publican statesmen as Chief Justice Chase; Sen- ator Schurz, Justice Davie, Charles FrancivAd- ams, B. Gratz Brown, Gen. J. D, Cox, Gilbert ©. Wajker, Gen, Farnsworth, and many others of character and position, tlso belong to-the. game wing of the party,’ In the jaterests of the saihe, wing. may ulsor be found the ablest and and moet infoenti al Republican journals of the countéy, headed by the New York Evening Posi, All of these men and these journals opposed the San Domingo scheme of the President-and the Ku Kx legislation of Congress. * They are all State's rights men in the true and proper sense of the word; and are all in favor of & reform tp the revenue and civil service of the country, well as general amnesty. Se of the Republican party or not remains to Ifthey should happen to obtain control they will probably reorganize the party on a liberal and conservative-reform basia and save and perpet- uate it for many years to come. If they fail to obtain control of, and reorganize, the party Jits defeat in the next national election is certain.— So, in any event, the days of Radicalism are nearly numbered, and cannot possibly be ex- tended beyond the 4th of March, 1873. If the Grant and Morton faction of the party should happen to be too strong for the reform move- ment, then enough of the reform Republicans will remain inactive, or unite with the Demo- crats, to insure the success of the Democratic nominess in 1872. As throwing some light on the strength of the reform Republicans in the West we copy below an article from the New York Evening Post. It is a letter, evidently written by one of the edi- tors of that paper, giving an account of what he saw and heard on a trip from New York to Omaha, It treats only of Republicans and Re- publican sentiment. THE NEW DEPARTURE—PUBLIC OPINION IN THE WEST. Correspondence of the Even'ng Post. Omana, April 29, 1871.—In Chicago and on my way there from the East I met a number of prominent western men, Republicans, and no- ticed that they were full of the political move ment which originated in Cincinnati, and which is called the New Departure. There has been a meeting of New Departure men at St. Louis, in which many of the best citizens and most steadfast Republicans took part. There is to be a similar meeting in Chi-] cago in a few weeks, and in the preparations for it, and in it, I was told many of the most prom- inent Republicans, Americans and Gernmns, are taking the foremost part, : ' was asked what New York would do; and co. Jd ‘only answer that to my knowledge the judicious men among the New York Republi- cans hail the “New Departure” with satisfac tion, and will probably move in public when the rest of the country has declared\or the Cin- cinnati platform. “ A “What do you mean by this New Departure ?” T asked every one with whomd spoke. “Is it tn the Republican party, or ontside of it? With the Democrats, or as a third party?” I found noi a single man who looked at anything else than work withif the Republican party. “Lam a Republican; I mean to remain one, and} mean to help save the party from the bummer and snttlers who have taken possession of it,” was the substance of every reply, as it contains the words of one, to this question. But, | asked further, how will you work in party? Are you anti-Grant men? “Not at all,” was the answer, “we nominated Grant a- gainet the efforts of the politicians; we believed in him; he has been badly advised; but we lave nothing to say about him. He does not advise with us——that is his affair; he haa taken up with Morton and Butler—-they can only rnin him. What we have to do is to see to the next platform ; to gather such an influence in favor of sound principles that when the Presidential Convention meets we shull be able to make the platforin of the party, and make it square and right. If we do that we can elect whoever may be nominated; and if we do not do that the peo- ple will be very likely to stay at home on elec- tion day, and let the Republican party look out for itself.” This is the talk of leading and prominent men. One such said to me—“What the news- papers like the Kvening Post and the Chicago Tribune ought to do ix, by constant reiteration to awaken the people to the fact, forgotten dur- ing the war, and not yet remembered, that we live under a Constitution, and that to violate this, as the President did in the San Domingo business, or as Congress did in the Kn Klux enactment, is to endanger every tman's liberty, and pave the way for anarchy.” On the way from New York to Chicago one meeis chiefly business men; west of Chicago, to this place, farmers and smal merchants are more frequent. Fall into conversation, as I did in bumerons instances, with these travelers, and you find agingular state of opinion. 1 speak now of Reptiblicans—these “plain people,” ar Mr. Lincoln used to call them—are the subjects of a vague dissatisfaction. “Business,” said one, “ig dull; but there ix Captain Jones of Detroit making lots of money. 1 suppose the tariffis a good thing for him.” “I wish they would get done with this Southern business,” said an old farmer; “if 1 was Congres I'd try leaving them alone for a while.” “I thought you were ernel- ly wrong at first,” eaid an [linois man who ip- troduced himseif to me as a reader for many years of the Weekly Hrening Post ; “but T begin to believe you were right about the Ku Klux bill.’ We do not seem to mind the Constitution any muro, like we used,” said a very plain old farmer. “Lin a Republican, but [go with Trumbull. Ilfe’s the safest man T know, and he's opposed to the Ku Klux bili.” Nowhere did IT hear from Republicans one hearty word of approval of the recent legisla- ls over, and the pense ee neice rih, whet come Slab has done some good work; better. than take the lead in this move tion, at got , aaireal ts ts { ¥ and col a ' e Fe 8 f joing. is a ‘Aiea tan ment ? +) THE KU KLUX LAW TO BE EN-’ “f FORCED, aa From she Proclamation of the” Pr whieh we pablich thie works, is, wilt ously executed.“ opposition to the pass man in the pations.ts it as that taken by Be is that it may to take proceedings under it. We hope that not another vivlation -° by. disguised persons, or secret political secieties, will take place in the South again; and if any such do take place we hope that no Deimo- crat or Conservative will be foand among perpetrators. Itis the first duty of the Democratic and Conservative press of the country to urge this upon the people of the State, and especially upon those leading men whose influence will be powerful to prevent it by creating a mighty and irresistaple pul- lic seutiment against. It is perfeetly useless for the press to deny the existence of the Ku Klux organisation in several ~conn- ties of the State. as some Of them did for a The whole tendency of such denial was to encourage the long time, if they do not bow. perpetrators of the outrages committed by its members. A prompt aud anequalified denunciation of it, without pleading other outrages in mitigation or paliation of it, by certain leading men in that part of the State would probably have prevented most of the outrages committed: by the Ku Klux in the counties of Orange, ( hatham, Alamance and other. And by proper efforts much can now be doue to prevent a recurance of them iu other parts of the state, for we believe they have ceaxed entirely iu the evunties mentioned. Thoughtless persons who, froin | passion resentinent or other causes are dis- posed to eugage in lawless conduct shuuld be mad- to understand that iu that event they can only be regarded as encinies of the eountry and of the Conservative party. Not a single, man of respectability, ebaracter and intluence iu the State cau be held blame- less if he remains silent. Let all speak out in tones not to be mistaken, and such indignativn cau be roused against the per- petraturs as to prevent the probability of a repetition, at least by any but radicals, of scenes which the evemies of the Southern people‘ere anxiously desiring. Ov this point goud advice was given by the Deimveratic and Conservative members of Congress iu their recent address to the people of the United States. Let it be heeded and the authors of the Ka Klux law will fail of accomplishing their object. Tn looking back over our past course in this matter we have abundant cause con- From the com- entirely gratulate surself upon it. mencewent this paper has given out po un- certain sound agaiust the Ku Klux; and it vever will until it changes editors. ae : EMIGRANTS COMING. A number of gentlemen from Western Ma- land have visited this portion of North Caroli- na kince the war with a view to investments and change of residence. And a more worthy, in- dustrious and enterprising class of people can- not be found in the United States, In feeling and sentiment they are essentially Sou hern, while possessed of all the other qualities that go to make them the most desirable population for the development and building up of the re- sources of our State. Several af them have pur- chased valuable real estate near Third Creek Station In this county, and their coming has been Iniled with delight by the people of this section of the country. The Pioneer in this movement was Mr. S. R. Clark, a wealthy, in- telligent and enterprising citizen of Washing? ton County, Maryland. Some two years ago Mr. Clark purchased the valuable plantation known as “the Kowan Mil place,” formerly the property of our respected fellow citizen, O, G. Foard, Esq., for the sum of about $15,000.— He has since sold fifty acres of the land, togeth- er with the steam mills erected thereon by Mr. Foard, to tro gentlemen of the name of Em- mert, alxo from Washington County, Md.— These gentlemen, whose acquaintance we have Jers, aud will soon commence the manufacture of flour at said mills on an extensive scale.— Some new machinery ia being procured and the milla will be put in the most perfect order be- tion of their party in Congress, or of the course of the President. Everywhere men spoke grate- fully of General Grant's great service in the GN he be a 3 k a dead letter for waut of any vecasion: DD had the pleasure of making, are experienced m' - | int i fo Snform’ you: that by Senator Nye gn the Teepe, ina base and tn inade out of whole%cloth, * to thet is the Ku: Kine bill: I, with the whole bar, attended Cleveland court. On Monday there was a rumor that one B ff, a plinnt tool of Logan’s, had been stoma ti by parties who retatiated npon him-for shooting at his own brother, and endeavoring to assassinate him. There was no politics in it, purely a family feud, but Logan summoned 300 men and had them armed, and paraded around his house, and arrested some forty perkons on suspicion of complicity, not one of whom, 2x ev- ery oné knows, had anything to do with it, At the same time he despatched his man “Friday,” one Carpenter, to report to Washington, ‘and he remained at home ; and the re was circula- ted that he was afraid to leave home for Cleve- land court. The citizens of Cleveland at once held a public meeting, asaming him of protec- tion, and sent their sheriff to escort him to Shel- by, Mark his reply: “He wasnotat all afraid, but was staying to investigate the whipping.” and that he would come when he got through, thus, leaving the court and people to lose time and money while he waa doing magistrate’s du- ty athome. The solicitor, Colofel Bynum, a publican, strongly denounced him, and wrote him an urgent letter to come. The very day Senator Nye read Logan’s communication in the Renate, saving he, Logan, was afraid to come to Cleveland, Logan came without escort or mo- lestation, and held court as peacefully, if not more peacefully, than ever was held before. This Logan is an ignorant corrupt, vile man, whom no one respects, and for whom the whole bar have a sovereign contempt. Yours, very truly and gratefully, D. SCHENCK. ~~ Rigut ror Oxce.—The Raleigh Sentr- nel, iu notieing the nomivation of Governor them fp the proposed convention, by the peo- ple of Orange, says: ‘Neither Dr. Jones nor Gov. Graham would be eligible to seats in the Legislature.” Why did not the Sentinel let the people of the State have the benefit of its opinion last summer? If it had been promulgated then it might have saved a number of its friends frown the anpleasant position in which they vow find theinselves. And if the Senators aud Representatives, bow under recoguizance to answer at the next term of the circuit Court of the United States. for holding office in violation of the fourteenth ainendment, should have the fire provided in the Enforcement Act imposed upou thein, the Sentinel ought to pay it{for having kept them se long in iguorance. aes From the Telegram. Wo Sacrifice of Principle, but only an Sdherenee to it, in an Indepen- dent course. The editor-in-chief of the Telegram ix in re- ceipt of a letter from a friend in Wilson county, inspired hy one whose claim upon him ia sc- cond unly to those of a father. The letter will be published in a few days, and otherwise re- ceive that attention the writer is, more than any other, entitled to at these hands, We can friend, that we have not yet departed fro, assure our valued, and esteemed the true faith, and what is more, we are bit obee.- ving the law, and following a long est blished precedent of the Democratic party. means fuilows that, because we happen in thir instance, to have been planted in a position the Tt by no Republican party of the State proposes also to occupy, we are necessarily in sympathy or af- So fur xs parties are concerned, we are entirely in- filiation with the principles of that party. depencent of their organization, as we have al- ways Leen, for our friend is well aware that we have never gone with the party, only so far as the party has gone with us. But our theory of government in, in the main, the Calhoun theo- ry, and our political opinions—when we preach politice8F8 of that wort so long tanght and held by the hard-ahell Democracy. The secret of our seemingly singular position, ag in oy position to the Convention and the Con- | servative press of the State, is in onr indepen- dence. Nota dozen papeys in North Carolina would dare advocate Convention, had it origin- ated with the Republican party, while in that | case we should oppose it just as we do now; and for the very same reasons that Democratic Con- servative papers then would. Giaham aud Dr. Pride Jones to represent | TERIES ogi { Mr. Eprrom; I send you the ’ article be- low. clipped from the New York Journal of Commerce, whieh 5 think well worthy of the attentive eonéidération of your readers. The spirit of. gambling in different furs seems on the increase, [tix painful to see even litue boys haviug prize boxes in the streets, and respectab’e t aded- men exposing them in the windows and show eases, when we koow that the plain tenfleney of all this is to raise up a generation of gamblers. Let the young especiaily be taught by all means that voth- Ing is justly obtained whie. is vot ‘squarely eurued” aulegs we have rendered an equiva- leut—a quid pro gdo—but I give way with- out further rewark to the timely article above alluded to: a Lorreries.--All the daily newspapers but one in Cipeinogti have bean qadicied by the grand jury of Hamil'on county for pub- lishing the advertisement of a g ft cuveert. Several of the States have laws aguiust lot- teries, gift enterprises, and all schemes of chanee. but they have been alluwed to be- come almost obsolete’ The truth is that the lattery priuciple is so much the dernier resort of churehes, charity fairs, and all varieties of benevolent institutions, and is so produc- tive of money for good objects. that the sta- tutes against it have been tuo much ignored hy gzaud jurors, themselves tresh from raf- files or wheels of fo'tune in aid 0% their chureb or their pet hospital. Under this un- fortunate laxity of official and public opinion, ssinuling concerus thrive. During the past six months—profiting by the mania ereated by the lottery ot the Mercantile Library As- sociation of San Francisco (a most demorali- zing scheme, but not, in the usual seuse, a fraud)—a uumn' er of distributiod or gift en- terprises have been brought out which are nothing less than inpudeut humbags. How- ever wistakenly lenieut one may be to grab- bag gawes in a chareh ur av orphan asylaimn, every person sees the necessity of invoking the law upen impositions which bear ‘‘swin- die” stamped on their uublushing fronts. In what class of opératious the gift eoneert adverti ed by the Cincinnati papers belongs. we de not care to know. It is right that the ‘aw should be euforced against thew if the scheme violates the statutes of the State. But the; eceant papers have a vight to claim that now the almost forge tun law bas been revived, grand juries in the future should be fearless and impartial iu proceeding agaiust all persous who break it, under the sauction of the church or in the sweet name of chari- ty. Whats wanted is a sound public sen- timent against the principle of lottery spec ul tions. and that cannot be cultivated into apermn nent rule of action as long as it is undernsined by thes: ductions that we have nentioned. bi ofthe New Euglanu gov- ernors, in a late message. took the bull by the horrs when he asked the Legislature to passa lawexplicitly prohibiting games of ‘chance in aid of religious and philauthropic objects as well as those which, being label- ed lotteries. are perhaps less dangerous. be- cause their inoral hideousness is more ap- parert. There is need of juster yiews up- on this enbject of lotteries. in all) their in- sidious bearings, and the Cincinnati indict nents may helo to promote a healthful re- form. 2 —_- DEATH OF SAMUEL W. COLLINS. Samnel W. Collins, of Collinsville, died of consumption at his home in that village on Sun- day, April 30. at 6p. m., aged 68 years. He was, we think,a native of Guiltord, Conn. He came to Hartford early, and hecame 4 clerk under the late award Watkinson, in the whole- sale grocery business, Ile was taken aga part- ner in the firm en his coming of age, if not be- fore, Bat atthe age of 23 he went to what is now the large and flourishing village of Collins- ville, and with his younger brother, David C, Collins, and William Wells (son of the late Jas. HY. Wells), engaged in the mannfac.ure of axes, On the present site of the village were then only a grist mill and two or three houses, They made axes entirely by hand, and their chigs reacon for selecting that locatjon was that char- cal was easily obtained. Mr. Wells diedoon after, and Samnel and David continued the bnsiness. They were not at first pecuniarily sneceasfully, and in 18344 charter was obtained for the Collins company. The late Chief Jus- tice Ellawarth was We president, Samuel being anperintendent and David treasurer. From these heginmings rose the present Collins com- pany with « erfatal of a million, an annual bns- iness of a million, and a capacity of praia one hundred plows and three thousand axes and other edged teoledaily. “Collins axes” became famous the werld over, for their improved form and the conscienttons fidelity of their make ard temper. The business grew in thé good old- a -— fore they commence, which will be soon, It is quite probable, too, that other manufacturers field; and fam impressed with the belief that | will foLow a no great distance of time. These fie ail holds gre ut place in the people's hearts. | Bat it waa pratitude, not confidence and enthysi- | gentiencn and their families will prove a val- the Sih Diesrict of this Btate in Congress, | has introduced the following joint resolu. | tion, which has been referred to the Cou mittee on the Public lands : out _ sd tlpete gh a i be removed. ‘There ends can be easily reac! by acquieacence. in the. results. of the conflict now writen in eur constitutions and by the due enforce:nynbyfdue aud equal, juat and impartial Jaws in every part of. om country. ° The fuilure of 1 communities to furnish such means for the attainment of resnlix so ear- nestly desired, impose upon the National Gov- ernment, the duty of puting forth ail its ener- yies fur the protection of its citizens of every race and color, and for the restoration of peace and order thronglout the entire country. In testimony whereot, I have herennto set my hand, and caiwed the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the Cily of Washington, this third day of May, in the year of our Lord, vighteen bundred and seventy-one, and of the fifth. U.S Grant. THE FRENCHW REVOLUTION. Pavia not yet Assauited—News from tie Lines— . Tue Furing Ceased. Paria, May 7—Evcning—'The tiring has ceas- ed, apparcntiy by mutual consent, to remove the woundew and vary the uuu. “die Commu- nists wamit that the Versnilists are gaining ground. The Versaillists are mustering in"be- tween Neuilly and Le Yalloise for the purpose of clearing the Seine and driving the Nauonals to Clichy. . Five priests have been arrested as spies. The ebarch of St. Eustace has been converted into a political club-room, and other churches are used for public meetings and concerta. The Tuileries has been turned into an asylum forthe widows and orphans of the National Garrd, Thiers trying Persuasion— Promises to the People. Versailles, May 8—Thiers has issued a pro- clamation tv the peovle of Paris, saying he will not bombard the city, but will assault the ram- parts. He asks the citizens to rally around the truops, and promises in return for their aid, am- nesty and continued subsidy for the poor. In his proclamation M. ‘Thiers says that the Germans dec are they will mercilessly resum- the war un!ess the insurrection is at once repre-s<d. He closes as follows: “Reunite and open the gates to us. The work of the canvon will then cease, and tranquility and ubundance take ite place: We ere march ing to deliver you, and will be among you in a few days. You can aid ns.” A dispatch from Lyons says that Gambetta was arrested there on Saturday by order of the Versailles Government, Independence of the Uniied States the ninety- {7 ae: * ae LS Drug Store, be had only. at. : “¥ ee aL Salisbury, May 12, 1871 —2t Assignees’ Sale - oF VALUABLE CITY LOTS. On Monday 29th day of May, 1871, as assignee of the estate of Sam’! Grose, a Bankrupt, I will sell by public auction at the Court House~ Door, in the city of Charlotte, Eight (8) Building Lots in uare Number Kighty-five (85) of said city. There are four houves upon said lots, three of them tenable. Terme cash. F. H. DEWEY, may 13:36 Assignee of Sam'l Grese. Threshing Machines. CARDWELL’3 IMPROVED THRESHER AND CLEANER, ON WHEELS, WILL THRESH, CLEAN, AND BAG, Wheat, Rye, Oats, &c.,in the best manner, in competition with the best Machines from the North and West. It has alwayx been awarded the ee both for simplicity and perfect working. Price without Horse Power, — Puice with Herse Power, belts, &c.. $400. We also make a mo-t excellent Pla Thresher and Horse Power, which we sell, including belts and everything complete, from $175 to $250, according to -ize. Our Ma- chines are fully warranted and will give entire satisfaction Manufactured by J.W. CARDWELL & CO., 151! Cary Street, Richmond, Va. may12—3m* U. S. Internal Revenue. CoLvector’s Orricr, 6TH Dist., N.C., } Salisbury, May Ast, 1871, THE ANNUAS List For 1871, has been placed in my hands for col- lection, and the taxes assessed thereon have be- come due and payable. All persons having Tax- The Emperor on German Intervention. Frankfort, May $—Emperor William tele- graphs Bismarck as follows: “While strictly adhering to the preliminary stipulations, [ am willing to afford all proper facilities fur a complete understanding. I am willing to fully discuss means for an early sup- pression of anarchy, and for the establishment of a legal government in France.” Insurgent Ammunition Running Short, London, May 8—The Versaillists are within three hundred yards of the Maillot gates. Rochefort announces that the aumunition is running short. A dispatch says the Communists sortied from Issy Sunday, but were repulsed with tremend- ous loss, and fled to Paris. So great was their confusion that they fired on their friends, who opened the gates. A panic also occurred at Vauvres, where the Nationals deserted their po- sitions. Rossel has ordered the right sleeves of the deserters uniform to be cut off. Rumor about the Treaty of Peace. London, May 8—A rumor comes from Brus- scia that the peace treaty has been formally signed at Frankfort. Bismarck is expected at Berlin to-morrow. : The Opposition French Assembly. Versaillrs, May $.—M. Picard, in the Assem- bly, to-day denounced the proposed Bordeaux Cougress, and said that steps are being taken by the Government to prevent its assembling. <2 The widow of Jobu Brown lives in Hum- boldt county, Cal., with her sun Salinon, and her daughters Sarah and Ellen, Avuie. who was with her father at Harper's Ferry. is maried iu California. The two sous, Johu aud Jason, livein Ohio, Owen in Peur- sylvania. and Ruth remains at the old place iu North Elba. —N. Y. Trtbune. DieD. @ In this City, on Monday the 8th inst., Mr. George Wise, an old and respected citizen, In Rowan county, at 3 o'clock, after a short bat violent attack of Congestive Chill, Edward, 2d son of Mr. and Mrs. N. EF. Scales. SALISBURY MARKETS MAY ,12 1871. REPORTED BY J. A, MCCONNAUGHBY, OKOCER, fashioned way—tg. hard labor, sound sense, and putting the sonl into the work. Mr. Collins teh.’ Gen. Leach, Representative fiom | would never sacrifice the faintest shade of his | integrity to any supposed or real pecuniary ad- vantage-— Hartford Courant, = ———_ James Lyne, the eolored Secretary of State of Miastgsippi. bas written a letter to | Bacon, perpound, .. > IWto 16 Coffee, per pound, .. - Wto ®W Corn, per bush, of 66 Ibs, +. 15 to 8U ‘+ Meal, bush. 46 ~ BU to _ bd Copperas, per pound, - 1Uto | Ue Candles, Tallow, cs eoceieceieee Qu ce Adamuntine, = 00 Cotton, per pound, .........- 12 Yarn. per bunch, ..-+--+0-- 60 Eggs.perdomn, =e eene ee 12 Feathers, per pound, : Bu Four, per sack. 5 2 00 Fish, Mackeral, 9. 1. Re 3 22 “ “ 3 es assessed against them on that List, or due and remaining unpaid on any other List, are | hereby notified to meet me or my Deputies at the times and places mentioned below and pay | the said Taxes. 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 appointment for the county in which they reside. Any person who shall exercise or earry on any business or profession, for the doing of which a special Tax is imposed by Law, with- out payment thereof as required, is subject to a fine of not Jess than ten nor more than $500. APPOINTMENTS: For the present Month, (MAY) 1871. SALISBURY, May 22. YADKINVILLE, “" 93 MOCKSYV LLE, “94 MONROK, “95 CONCORD, “26 STATESVILLE, “ 92 CHARLOTTE, “ 96 & 27 LINCOENTON, “94 BREYARD STATION, “ 25 NEWTON, “Qs WILKESBORO’, “gs TAYLORSVILLE, “ 2 SAM'L H. WILEY, Collectcr. CUBA MOLASSES. een poems THE BEST importation of the season. 175 Hhds. 290 Bbis. ALSO, 100 Hhds ard 200 Bbls. SUGAR- HOUSE MOLASSES. For sale ly WORTH & WORTII, Wilmington, N.C. SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, A FULL STOCK alwave on hand of every variety —Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axef at low pricea.— Gunes, Pistols, Krives and Forka, Fairbanks Scales, the best Wrought [ron Plows to be fonnd. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son’s Plows and Subsvilers, CORN SHELLERS, FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE or Rheumatism (WHERE IT IS AT AIL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO,TE MAGNOLIA or PAIN ue FIVE. MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT 18 HARMLESS, IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN The purchase money will be cheerfully returned if it fails to do what we here assert. FOR SALE | ‘ | A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) BY acm, Which was expressed. fle did the preat| rable acquisition to the society of that neighbor: | He solved by the Senate and House of | Choveruor Aleorn, in which he takes direct Erith ined, ere ver 0 REURAW CULL hRS work: he won the ba tles which saved the En. | hood, and we, and all the good nemle of thie Representatives of the United States of ; feng te erent tee Ainer fa regard to the | o ‘ Peaches Beat Lee 13 : nn ee " one es - mast conspicn- | county, extend them onr hand and bid them a | 4 jnerica in Congress assembled, That two | necessity of Federal interference ia the atfairs | ts 8 nnpenled. ....e.eeee a t and athonsand other things von need. Send see nea a “ “ Foie (cane Dy ueened hearts weleome willions of acres of the public Ineds be of thatSta e Lyneh says: As a represen Leather Ore per ona aes : ae e B in your orders or come and buy. day. undenbtediy, in the popular mind. Thy aa yppropriated and are hereby granted to! tative mou of my race T wish te see the ex ipa tar “ 6 to | CRAWFORD & HEILIG Scumman peaple,” here in the Weat, deal ger ALRIVED. the State of North Carolina, for pi poses | pe riment of self governinent, without Feder- | castings, “ BIO 3G) AasbReile. Guiteliarsy 'N C tly wtih dvi, ties tell yan, SGiant saved ug, _ fof common-school edueation of the peo- | al intervention. tried a litile while louver iu Naila.cnt, * “ Bee 6 to a enaias oe : Te vd it don't velot x io ua be be hard on him Eight Sectehimen, of means, arrived in this | le of the State, irreap: Ccomfarncclor she State of Mississippi. T have no doubt Malienen, Sore) te gee. 60 to 72 | N Oo vT T Cc B But thy hate Sin Se ard they deok! city on Friday direct frein their old home, who ies , ee the result. One thing is ae : a m Syrup, on . 1.00 to 1.27) i onbtfally at all hie administration; for even sie Re eee lane i vicinity. vayonet cannot give us peace and prosperity. | Onions, bushel, wee 60 to 74 Tie toa . the payment of the deht doos not appear to any | eee is ales eae | >> It fe eclntaie neice, in hile it glistens. in} ore es ponnd, ee ee 12to 10 7 iy foe OF F fe FOR SALE at the Court OSU USSG CUCU asc Ota ue mid two | B ‘ woe stry en rance and (regality, The city of Alexandria, Feyyt. has an! garrisoned towns; but wes ish more than | uotntoss: ay per raiahe! aia Ns Le Sete deal fee eye elena onal a eee \ ae ill ee val in bajlding up the w aste (euventful history. Tt is said to have been this. We wish to win the hearts of the ee aatar fee tie. ponnd, ... : 13 ie 18 | I and, the property of Mi Palme aes 4 iT have gis Se ee CeCe als | s of our wl ind advanee the material built hy Als xander ino seventeen days, and ple to the great d etrines of the Republican : Clarified : es 16 to 15 | in Stanly county, on ie waters of Lo : tae Fefceny sentionent above, tie hersuse everybody, | Po A ae ; We hope they wll Was ix tnilea youud its walls in 32 BOC. porte. and to nurture inte fulldevelopmentas | 6 Crushed Dulverized . Wto WW ) adjoining the lands of W. F.C jue ate rlmeat, in thia western comutry ia 9 fice trader [Neer oe % aan the : ‘re . hone as it was taken by Carsar, 47 Bo C.; by Octa-| great love for the Atnerican fing as when | Salt. @oast, per sack 1.90 10 2.00 | Crag Ee os ln nae a Peper e vere nui ys) jto induce a ers of ike eharaeter frow the ir | vius Cerrar, ou be Ss : a ee Mississippi follow ed it to Me a ae me | Ieee: . a ” BBO to a Said aon will eet for the taxes due there- BIIARTC nawlalationncliaan you will draw Fold land to join them. Phey will receive a the Pers sae ee Vy Fa OL si sae Wood in over. De re Ey af Ty ey Tobacco. Leaf. per ponnd. ... kto 14, On for the tn 1870. , from tine report of pablie opinion. On me Hearty welcome from our whole people. Sinee by Nay oo avd the Turks, and last- | finish this grand work which Divine Provi- Mannfactured, s0tol 5 nae oe : MA RSHALT, Sh ff, ; ly by Lesseps’ Canal. | dence deereed that war should commence, (Smoking |... aM April 28, 1871—4¢ Rtanly County, NC. Paual ao Move se id made the impression tat the Telegram. i | | R.W. BEST & CO., Rareicg, N.C., General Agents., And by all respeetable Druggists in the | SOUTHERN STATES. May 4, 1871. 18:3. = ee e Se SALISBU Y mM “<i ee Assignee. Tess—Dr. Sill, “oN ee Hew FivaxcratScneme—A careful perv- sal of our columns'this'week wilf reveal a new financial, scheme which" throws completely in the #hadeiall th dients of Nekar, of the younger itt, of of Gallatin, of Chase, in ea of all the great financiers of all ages and all natlone—Keenest thing we have seen for many piety pit gap NC, on the 3d inst,, John H. Pearson, Esq., in the 63d year of his age. The deceased was a prominent citizen, and Jhad held a number of public trusts to the en-/ tire satisfaction of the people of his county. —p saps t ls Read the interesiing letters of “Ireneaus” from the "Bowthy m weekly in the New York Observer, published at 37 Park Row, New York City. Sample copies sent free. — Terms $3 per annum in advance. The “Obser- ver Year Book” ss sent free to every subscriber: Se a JupoR Moore held nis first conrt at Tar- boro’ on last week, and mage a good impres- sion. The Southerner "sa¥s:—the grand jury having beeu drawn and swori—"'His Honor then delivered his charge which, though hastily prepared. was full, fair and impartial. The crimal law was laid down iu the clearest mannver, and it was. witha great sense of relief that the large crowd heard no partizan or political opiuious an- nounced at this time frown the Bench. This is the first appearance of Judge Muore, who thus fur has evidently impressed the people with his fairness. and evident desire to ad- minister the law ip an impartial manner.” aps: JACOB SILER, an o'd and high'y respected citizen of Macon died in that eownty on the 29th ultimo’, He bad during his life tine tilled many places of bouor and trust angng the people of the West, aud always accep- tably. —__~ ano Ir, pursuance of appointment a meeting of the citizens of Unity Township, was held at Lewis’ old Store. E, Rice was called to the chair, and the following persons were appointed as delegates to a county Convention, to wit: 8.8. CULBERTSON, P. M. NELSON, TRETIES LEVI POWLAS, JAC. FRALEY, T. T. HIX, T. R. WALTON, E. RICE, J.A.NEELY, T. CLAMPET. N. B—It was requested by Ue chaitman that the Salisbury papers please eepy. Ns is city. has invented a able balance or indiea- ists, postmasters, s with the use inure accurate » omeh more reli- also cheaper. fe believe he"ha¥ getoréd @& purtent on it. ‘Greensboro’ Patriot. Pie ace eal Rexrep.—The Exeeative mansion of North Caroliua, was. rented at -angtion on yesterday for the remaioder of the year. J. C. L. Harris was the renter, at the suin of $4105 — Telegram. poco Requisition.— lis Exeelleney, Governor Caldwell, on vesterday. ixstied a wa rant for the delivery of Charles Bauke and W lian Jackson to the authorities of Virginia, They are charged with burglary in Danville, Va. aud were arrested iv Rockingham county. Telegram. a ee The April ummber of the reprint of the BrRITISH QUARTERLY is now ready, This review is not a new coupetiter for publie favor. Et has been iu existence for a quar- ter of a century, and has won a high rank amoung Kuglish periodicals. A<the reprint, however. only @omimenced with the present vear, it is not su well known in this count'y as it deserves to be, or as it probably will be before long. now that the very low price at which it is offered by the Leona d Scott Pub- lishing Company of New-York will bring it within the means of all. The following are the eoutents of the present number: Bar- of Seotland—Early English Texts—Partiesin the Episeopal Church — ton’s History lngoldsby— Downfall of Bonapartism—Re- | ligious’ Tests and National Universities — War of 1870-1—Bishep Berkeley’s Works —The Fatare. of Europe—Coutemporary Literature. se Gex. Mav Ransom.—This polished and eourtly gentleman we learn is hard at work tilling the ground in Halifax county. This paper advocated Gen. Raasom for United States Senator aud had he have been the nan he would now bein the Sesate. Asit is hecares nota thonght about it; but is makiug the sail to blosssin nuder bis skillfal and cultivated management. He bas a han- dred acres in rich sveet clover.—H Ilsboro Recorder. —_- OLn Vereraxs.—The Winston Sentinel Says twe soldiers of the war of TREQ. aged respectively SO and 83, lately walked from the Pilot Mountain to Winston, a distance of about 25 miles, for the purpose of making appleation for pensions, under the new pen Sion law of congress. — a ee ForsytiHe Ovrs.—The Winston Senti- mT has seen a Bundle of oats, of 55 stocks cotaining 3000 yraing, the product of one iain raised by Wan. Be Stype. Esq. of | Lewisville, Nr. Sty pe tried theexperiinent ‘ nesemme common black spring oats —_ - ann THE Mr- April 23, R71 to addrese the JOUNSON Greenrvizle, Tenn rentlemen > Your invitation mec] eet the 27th of May is accepted. EX-PRESIDEN CTANIOS ( Tt willa@ord me mueh pleasnre to be with a ane seeasion and partigipate in your Proceedings Phavethe honorto be, most respectfully, Ke, ANDKEW JolNSON. -— -—-- : 1 It will take a month to repair fihe great trench in tl déteution Erie Caual, and the ‘rchandise will cause a loss of $1,000, f Oe dppalion on a tater, by a grad- is Was the largest yield from one grain. | [ie 8.) a, fetes Price, Committee, » confer x the N en eonceruing the bridge, ” | that Road, lighting the — there, Ke, ve. cantinted. i om, The Committee srecietts to ascertaim a exact indebtedness of the Town, reported, | fects according to the best information to be ob- tained during the short time allowed, that the outefanding claims against the Town aggregate about 6,400. The Treasurer, Tax Collector, and Clerk, ofleredtheir bonds which were accepted, ~ a. and ascertain whether auy reasonable ar- rangemeat can be effected with them. kd special times fur.the ims; so that, witbin a reasonable length of time. the sale of ‘Town property. ? Ou motion, Dr. C. A. Henderson pointedtown proxy. to attend the meeting of the Gas* Company to be" Town Hall, May 6th, 1871. ».- »¢Thenatter » ping Liberty. Fulton street was discussed, but no action taken. On inotion it was ordered, that Dr. Keen, P. N. Heilig, and Dr. Henderson be appint- ay as ap- Ordered that the lodies of Salisbury be re- quested to hold one or more fairs witha view of raisiug funds to enclose the Lutheran Grave Yard; aud tbat, the Rev. Mr. Rum- ple, the Rev. Mr. Tillinghist. the Rev. Mr. Simpson, aud the Rev. Mr. Neiffer be re quested to sulicit subscriptions for the same purpose, On motion, the mover of the proposition to confer with Mr. Pace as tu what was due him for extra services, was allowed tu with- draw his motion, aud the Comuittee dis- charged. Ou motion, it was ordered, that Mr. |e ele Kenerly be allowed to change his place of hasiness asa retailer of spirituous liquors, from the Louse he now oecupies to the cellar near the old Express office, on Main street. On motion, it was u'dered, that Dr Keen and Wim. Sinthdeal be allowed to «xpend one hundred dollars or their Ward in re- pairing wells, strects, &c, On motion, the Secretary was ordered to correspond with Col. Sam’l. McD. Tate. President of the W. N.C. Railroad, iu re- gard tu the bad condition of the bridge across that Road near the Hon. F. E. Sho- ber’s, which order is in the following words: Ordered, thas the Seeretary be instructed to write Col. Tate. President of the W.N. C. Railroad Co-, iuforming hit that tue for- mer President. Dr. Mott. was uotified by tle Mayor aad Board of the Town of Salisbury, sume wouth or so since, that the bridge acevss the Rail Road near the Hou. F. E. Shoberls house was ina dangerous coni- ion, and up to this time it has not been at- tended to. and that we respectfully fusist that it is his duty, according to law and the con- tract, tohave the bridge properly repaired Salisbury aud the traveling yublic to great inconvenience. On motion, it was resolved, that the regu- Jar meaetings of the Board be held hereafter, oi the first month. = Emin ——_-- SCOTCH IRISH TOW NSHIP. Roways Counr®, N. C.. May G, 1371. According to previous notice a pumber of | the citizens of Scotch Trish Teste Inet | at Mount Vernon aud orgauized by \yalling Joseph A. Hawkins, Esq.. to the Chater d appoiating I). Fleming Secretary. The Chairman having explained the ob- ject of the meeting —Ou motion, it was Resolved, Vhat the Chairman point Twelve Delegates to represent this eho ea shipin the meeting to be held im Salisbury on Saturday the [3th inst, whereupon the following Delegates were appointed, to wit: J.B. Foard, J. W. Turner, Monday in each aud =X ty J. W. Steel, W. We Hall, H. B. Kuox, J. W. Phifer. S. FB. Laird, R. J. M. Barber, J ssee Vowlas, JG. Flemiog, Williatn Watson, J D. Johusen, Ov motion, the names of | and Secretary were added to the list. Oa motion it was resolved that al | persons from this Town ship who may be present in Town on the day of the meeting be authorized and reqnested to act as Dele- yutes. Ov motion it wae resolved that the Salis- bury papers be, aud are hereby r quested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. Ou motion the meeting adjourned, J. A. HAWKINS, Chintn. D. Fremwnixa, Sec. also —-_-- Vietoria GO. Woodhull recently lectured for the Radical elnb at Syracuse, and re- fused compensation. “Whatdo tL want with money 1” said she. “Tl make $100,- | 000 per month out of my business.’ She furcher stated that she ofien spent $20.- 000 per month in spreading her scutiments on female suffrage. —_————- ao —— The Democratic party has much to bear | in the way of blatherskite papers that elains kin to it. bat there is quem gelent in the \fact that half the Repablican papers are quite as nauseating to intelligent |The interesting question is, I nuisances will kill its party first? — Courter. readers. Louisville The survey of the Napapi ronte, Ps the Isthmns of Darien, to connect the Atlante with the Faeifie, has been completed, The Viine will be less than thirty iniles from the the Atrato river, and the cost is es at the sun of $0,000,000. Pacifie to timat ed Ov Mareh 25th Chili was visited ly the Many mest Violent earthquake since JS5I. buitdings in Valparaiso and Santiago The rocking continned through At night people camped ia the damaged ont the day. squares aud fields. Judge Orr, of South Carolina, and T. 7. | Stafford. of Georgia, are appointed on the | Board of Visitors to West Point Seven men living near Los “Ange ‘los. Cal., | were killed Tueeday by eating poiencuyy rked ineat, purposely left for then, On motion it was ordered, that the Mayor’ be instructed to see the creditors of the. Tot 1} principal and interest may be paid Sats | , i scertai _ | tubes “sy npathise” ‘with the stoindch. They re-| provided gheir bones are not destroyed by mrineral “A : Ecumte aera ae oe ener spond vo the aorbilte action‘of the liver, Hefethen | poisonor other wieaus, and tie vitul organs wasted closing, ius durable furm, the Lutheran | comes the culminating resalt, and the setting in, | beyond tho point of repair. Grave Yard. with all its distressing éymptoma,of They arco a Gentle Purdativeas well ase ) Toui sink, Hiab, the merit of acting After some discussion, it was, . ~Consumption, se a gor ances eater ere immediately, as itis putting the citizens of | the Chairman | Which ofthe e | — dt nen rt you, Try Simmons’ Liver be eal. ‘Tt-ac we a ithe ate and w death redsen the: ea Sere i a of cure. T hear dear oe wae: slu into bad theyen: at. eee a. ‘Sebenns simple greet : Tava tiieke Micscas da’ the Cy ae Caroliva, on ay Ter cash, tothe ae fullowing real estate, to ae highest b ddcr with ~ Ee wove half. “interest in the Eagle containing’ 12 dpe of and nm said Tuws of Asheville. Ye eee situated fur Hotel ts hn containing over 50 are large and compo- the following of land Sena uf earn. aud ty wit b ane anegeyeratbenrbavas yah is.) to a healthy condition, No person can take these Bit ters according to directions and remade longunwell, on iD ade, pen eh eg” Taediine the Seton! a8‘a powerful agent br relioving Congestion cia mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs, FOR FEMALE COMPLAIN®S, in young or ol!, marricd or sirurle, at the dawn of womanhood orat use turn of life, Uicse Lonic Bitters have ne equal, Fer Inflammatory and Chrenfe Rheuamna- tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or tudigestion, Bilious, Remiitteut aud iptermittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Bloed, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successful Steh Dinen secs are cunsed by Vitinted Blood, winch is yeucrally produerd by derangement of the Dicestive Organs, w DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Cheet, Digziness, Sau Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Tastc in the Mou'h, Bilious Attacks, Paipijation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred oiher painful symp- toms, are tho oflspriugs of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels. which rencer thom of unequalled efficucy in cleansiug the blood of al! impurities, and im- parting new life and vigor bo the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rh.uin, Blotches, Spots, Pimpios, Pustules, one baal buncles, Ring-Worme, Sgald ihead, Sore By: las. Itele Scurfs, Discolorgiions of the Skin, E ellerasce: Discasce of the Skin. of whatewer nawe or BA sebbeos luteraliy dug up ane carvied out of the system imachet time by the use ol ‘dese Bitte rx Onde bottle in such easce will conviace the i90at iucreaaious ef their curs tive effcets. Cleanse the Vitisted Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; c!cause it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: cloanes it when {t fs foul, and your feclings will toll youwhen, Keep the hlood pure, and the health of the evstem will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the systera of so many (hoassnds, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says diatincnished ph: there is scareely « oe individ al npon the ca nce earth whose body xempt the prese: is not eae the healthy elements of the The Mandrake Piils are composed of one of Na- ture’s Lobiest gifts—the Podophiilum Le satum. They possess all the blood-searching alterative pro perties of calomel, but unlike calomet, they “eave no Sting Behind,” The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat- ed and mucous deposits in the bowels andin the alimentary canal are ejected. Tie liver, likpa elock, is wound up. It arouses from its turpidity . The stomach acts responsively, and the patient! e- ginsto feel that he is getting, at last. A Supply of Good Blood. The Seaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, permeates aud assimiiates with tie food Chyiificalion is DOW progressing wWithoul its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painiess, and the cure ix seen to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, noexace. - bation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. Now comes the gveatest blood Puritier ever yet given by an indulgent father to suffering man. Schench'’s Pulmonic Syrup comes io to perform ite functions and to hasten aud complete thecure. It entersat once upon its work. Nature cannot be cheated. It coliects and ripens the impaired and diseated portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares them fur expectoration, and io! ina very short time the malady is vanquished, the rotten ikon that it occapied is renovated and made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- gained vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manbood or the womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The Se ond thing 8, the patients mut stayin a warm varia tvomw eptilth y e well; tis al: ost imp ss'te o prevent taking cold «hen the lungs ar d sease', bar it m st be p evented or # cure cannot be effectes, Fresh airend riding ut, specia ly inthss ei-n of the coun- try inthe faliand winter cas> sae al wrong. Physi- | ci ne who reco mend thut cours losetheir pa'ient , if their | ng a ba cy dis asd and yet beea we they are in the house they must net st dowu quiet; obey p apt | | walk ab utthers im agsmuh acd «s fast as the xtren th worms. It ili bear, to get upa goot eh eal ronefbloud, The pa- ody that worm. cxist, but uso the diseased hamors tents must keepin gooi spiis— + determ'ned to get and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of wel. This has x grea‘ deal to wth the appetite, and disease. No System of Medicine, nogvermifuges, no inthe premueOut Ci vain: anthelmintice wil free the system from worms like uv lespario cure aft rsuche 14 nce of its powib Mty inte aa cases. and moval certainty In al ther , i | J. WALKER, Proprictor. R.H. MCDONALD & OO., stuful, Dros heock’s p rs ual 6 @ emeot to tLe Facaity | Druggists aud-Gen. Agents. San Franciseo, California, os his own ance was in th rem dest sord ; and 32 aud 34 Commerce Street, New York. “Wany vears ae Twasin ‘he lactstag sof C num)-) BGPSOLD BY ALL DRUUGISTS AND DEALERS, | Hen; ¢ fine! te wy bed wid @ one time my ytysicuns | -—--- theught thi Deculd nos ‘ive + week ; then bk- adrown- | ing mau catching at strans, ' heard of apd obtai cd Ue preparati.n» + hick Ioov offer t te public. an! ees | ma en pe fe tcur-ofime. It ermed ome thet Teen d feet them peneiral my whole system, Th y seonrip: ned | he matt ron: y dang, andl would spituyp mor than » pint of ofensive e sow wa ter every morning for a loopy time. As soon ast a’ began tos bside my cov gh,f ver ran. | and: i-bts «agli began o caver e, and my «a popte | beca e6n grest th tit ms wit ditticulty that T coals | kee from -ath g too mach 1 s-on gained my strength, BUY THE BEST. a dhaveg wuin dele er since. | Twua- Ashorly aft rmy recove | Decor, “th nlo king bke am re sk let | wascm'y ulin t -revencaunds; my pres nt ‘g ho de wud twenty-five (225):>ounls, and fo y ars I |. avecn yed ubin'riupt ealth.?* | j tr. Sehenck bas di toh douet his jyrofessionsal vi it) to | piseae nib gon, Neer tiaeon br, tH Se henck sill cont nce to se potie teat ter thee, N Db No sint meet Sbdvdel ba every Satur rom ¥ { Mt 3 M Tho. woe wie! athors examinath id tee Lespirometer vil be charge: 5 do vilars. The R spire et rd care the sact con thon of the lung | % pte ts an readily learn hethes they are curable rv! ho. | Th directhong fortakioy the etici sure mda t “to | Follow thes dre ij ns the rest. execplin tar ingon { «re to be tukeu ru Pets ase d aiinninren th jtein lice ce even ofa chi {and kind Sara es will 4 ec sest eM ndrake Fh ls 4 THE 5U 'BSC RIBE ER IS AGEN Jorthe celebrated ees; teeth ce mead em nee l ou Go be | | thanth ampein trictiy 8 tha anecom ars teem: First | cenmeanrrett Ofreta ni g halt’ huneristhe m wt r 7 | welcnme ympto’. When it comes a it ville e et 35 AL TER A. woop jth de pai urstonce be of eoed beer. Good tb ond at) once folo a, the cou h loosens. tne nght sweat is abated, | To ashot tine b tt ofth st worbis symp one ore gone | / 7 \| | forever. | if f | | D See ch’ me feines are constant y kp f| ’ he | nten ative, ¢ J hea nds of fam jes AS a atative of par | Mandrsk Pils sre a standerd yr paation; while h | Puluionic sytup, asa citer ol co gia etd colds, muy be | regarded + a pro, hylacteric eaipeteo suupiion iu ny | AND oft s forms - P iceotihe Pim nie Syrup,and Seave dT nie oe! dolar erd fifty eens a ottl Oo se en ad Va sand sie cena adh fd ren, Man ake Puls, 20 nose box, [oar bo Lie pg ie and sleatore ea in ac ine. | JOUN FLU ENRY, s Co lepe Pia &, New York, Wholesale Agent ~ POTSONOUS MEDICINES. The theory that the virtues of disease can be | ma 3ttin Tlis Machine is ty almost universal consent the very bestever invented. having taken the highest premium atevery fair at which it has ever been ex | ard ip all about 685 ner avd. mostly bottum. on ¥. Gwe hundred acres’ on bath of eokh Mountain; and an undivided third iy ina huodred aete tract adjoining the above; and an undivided third in a 640 acre tract on the waters of Burgin’sa: Creek, on the North side of Cheoah Mountain. V- Two other traets on Valley River. con- taiuing 363 xeres, formerly owned by E. P. Sharpe, and known as the Pierey lands. V1. One undiveded half interert in 16 ad- joining tracte, on Valley River, held joint! wath the heirs of Johu Suddith, on hls are inuch valuable farming and gold mio- ing lands. VL One undivided half interest in abont 20,000. acres of Moaontain lands, owned fiat with Mercer Fain. VIET About 62,000 acres lying in many adjoining grants situated iv the mountain- ous Distriets of Macou county. 1X. 90.000 acres of laud in one body, ly- ing partly iu Macon, partly in Cherokee, and partly in Clay counties, aud kuown as the Olinsted lands. X. About 50,000 acres bild by Joseph Keener in Trust for Geo W. Swepson, in the ou ties of Cherokee on Clay. XI. TheJarrett place, on Nantihala Riv- ar, in Macon county, containing 400 deres. XIE. ‘fhe Dr. Woodfin place. near Frank- lin, in Macon county, contaiming bout 300 acres. XIIT. 1,943 acres laying on and near the Temmessee line; and one other tract of 274 acres on the waters of Nautihala, beth in Macon county. XIV. The following tracts county Ist. 3.000 acres on the waters of Tucka- seige Riv er beiig Graut No. 966. 2ud. 2.567 acres ot. the waters of Deep Cre-k, being Grant No. 967. Syd. 1,026 acres on the waters of Socv be- ing Graut No. 968. 4th. 1,280 aeres on Mingus’ Mill Creek and Oconalof y River, beiug Grant No. 969. 5th. 10,580 acres on waters of Soco, be- ing Grant No. 970. All the above described lands being situa- ted iu a fiue grazing region, well watered jaudin amot healthful coun ry. offer rare inducetnents to persons wishing to enter into the grazing, stock-raising or Darying busi- ness. And ‘u addition to the above sales we wil offer ou Tuesday. the 30th day of May next, at Catawba Station, in the county of Cataw- ba, on the terms above given oe uudivided half interest in the several tracts of land in said county, known as the Marble and Lime quarry lauds owned Ly Dr. Powell aad Geo. W. Swepson, iueluding the Lime Kilns. and several adjneent farms. all which will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. The above sales will be continued froin ‘| day to day, ifnecessary, till the whole shall be disposed of, For further particulars address the uudersigned, at Se N.C. . W. WOODFIN, re W. PULLAM, April 18, 1871.—17-5t Trustees. ] Feel! I Feel! I Feel! LIKE GOI‘G TO RING & COBLENS’, At Jenkin's Corner, next Door to the ini in in Jackson POST OFFICE, libited, ether inthis country or Europe. Ee is also agent forthe sale of all the best SULKY HORSE RAKES now in use. aafely counteracted by doses of poison, is false Fand danserous, Within last. twenty-five Fyears, not tess thau a score of virulent poisons have been added to the re pox sitory of the medi eal profession. They are given in small doses, otherwise they wonid destroy life immedaitely ; | ij but even in minnte quantities, they prodnee, al- jUmately, very disastrous fleets. Tt ik unwise | jand unphilesophical to employ, as remedies, | powerful and insiduous drugs, which, in subjn- | gating one disease, sow the seeds ofanoihe revill | wore unmanageable. None of these terrible | amongwrhich are te celebrated medicines operates with as much directness and | y . + certainty een the causes of dixcase as Lostet- | Geizer and Wheeler and Melick ters Stomach Ditters, a tonic and corrective, | MACHI the Also for the best and most in.proved THURESHING AND WINNOWING | | for Men. Boys’ and Youths’ wear, that has ev ler been brought ¢) this market. They have alsu avery large Stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goons, Also, an endleis variety of HATS AND CAPS They have alsoa very large stock of BCOTS & SHOSsS, which they are offe ring at very low fignres.— Per Machiaes, Westinghouse, without a single deleterious ingredient in its composition, Arzenic and quinia are given for intermittents; bromide of potassium for nery- ous disorders; strychnine and prussic acid for ALSO f | Be neral debility ; ; mercury, in varions forms, for | liver com} aint; preparations of A croninin “APF 3X Tor ex and opium for sleepleesn and vet thexe dead- — | lv drugs do net compare, as specifis for the dis- AND cases above enumerated, with that Se vegetable invigorant and alterative, while ee te are all so pernicious that itis astonishing any | \p pian should Wg the CG LY of pre: ‘weeatenene secant) CIDER MILL SALI: BURY, N. Nee | | Aftd buying me have the finest, leroelat Spring and Summer Clothing, asnit of Clothes. because they best and above all, the neatest save Mor ney hy examining Rin g & Coblens’ | try at e Bitters ua fore ‘ie voresort to Ge Graver | 1 of the hest qaality. Persone in needofany of the he re liet they witle« Nye rience from a course of above Machines can obtain them of the subscriber, | fee 5 dl « | the Nirilttencciic iwillirendi fale iveredat the nearest PEPOT. at | tie unsafe preparations referred to quite unnee- | MANUFACTURERS PRICES. The sibseriber alo manufactures ard kee | xtantly on hand forsale all kinds of A PeCOUPRE essary pscon | | ‘Agricultural Implements | Doonny's Yast Powber for making light, healthy and nutritions rolls, griddte Ae. The ingredients used inthe manufacture of this powder are not stinds tine qualed hiscnits, cakes, only chemically pure, but so proportioned that ofthe latestand inost approved patterna. Also all the results produced are the same each tim ly Inel Th this respect it possesses kuperiority over all r ogy r others in the market. Only two teaspoon fals M ENS © IT | ~ Lb 3 y ire required for a quart of flonr For sale Ry Grocers generally. Use Dooley's Yeast Powder | “ide and repaired at the on} Dooley & Brother, Prop'rs., 69 New St ER eso Sey ae SHORTEST NOTICE { OSLP TI | CANCERS, TUMOHS, UECERS, 10 ry ompeng Astonishing emreshy Prof. Kline at the Philulele cca ae gear a Tealine leon on | v NC atcaersitinte Se Pitiadelphin aieni Pa. at Braneh GfMices, by fre. dalton, 84 4 ny (Y te en ee ee “Souti ler n ae Agency, lotte, N eee « Hea Sto bletie Ose ’ \ cee hig met V tub bledield We pr a ‘ ae eee "| s : ; P ‘ we , ki On ALORere Tawlord | \ onderfil ( aneer Antidotes, We Where prey ] ve all necessy ry | : ” neit t price.quality, && No Knife No an po ines, No Blood \ | cm, at this place will | For partienlara, call ldr 1] e DUNHAM Rowan ¢ or Tand Agente, county. N.C, es either of the hove 7.8 Sve. jau27 6m ‘ lnov I | Manufactory pte Roardbot Coumisioneraltin( abarru Stock hefore purchasing e'a where. A Liberal Discount made to Wholesale Buyers. Dow't forget the place. Ring & Coblens, JENKINS’ CORNER, Nert Door to the Post é Salisbury, Nori and 322 W Mad Raltimere, March 31—ht TO BUILDERS. The undersigned having been appointed hy conn , to contract for the i ihe Court Tlonse enlarging in Concord, and repairing will receive propoanls for said work until the Ist Monday in | | Jains next, RoW? AICEISON, howe FOV DS: FOAL NROIIRALD, Concord, N, ¢ April 240714 Com’ rs. Removal'!---J. A. Stockton HAS REMOVED his Tailoring Fetablisl ment to | rier Court of said county at offiee in Troy | | thi where he Br he plensed to sec | the office in Cowan's Brick Low formerly ocenpied {by F. WW. Spragne, all his ald petrons and othe All work done fp | the best and latest etyles 0 reasonable prices and satisfaction guaranteed, BZ” Give me a call. Bov 1% Ain MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION bosiness, is détermiued ta keep the largest _ assorted stick of Groeeries and that hus ever been kept in this Plone He will-keep eet EVERYTHING «9 %, fe the Grocery s0d Provision line. And i detennined to 3" ti owing stock lowing - Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of albkinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioncries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. &# The highest cash prices will be paid fur country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf NORTH CAROLINA, 2? In the Superior MonTGOMERY County. Court. P. C. Saunders Admr. | debonus non of Rieh'd. Cranford dec'd. Petition to sell inst f Jo: | Crawtord, Isaiah | assets. Ksallard and wife et cl. | (Order of Publication.) ‘In This ease it appearing that Henry Robinson and wife Laura F. Robinsou, Aus- burn, E. Cranford, Isaac N. Cranford. Re- gina C. Cranford James D. Cranford aud Margarette Cranford the heirs at Law of A. Donaha Cranford-ae heirs at Law of Riehard | Crawford as heirs at Law of Riehard Cran- ford dee’d., North Carolina: It therefore ordered that publication be made in the Old North State hewspaper, six successive weeks required the said defeudants to appear at the ottice of the Clerk of the Clerk of the Superior Court for for the county of Montgomery, at the Court Ifouse in Troy on the Ist day of June next and answer the complaint of the plaintiff or the case will be heard erparte as to them. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of said Court at) office in Truy on this the 3d of April 1871. C. C. WADE, c. a. c. Montgomery County. 6w-17-pd Yadkin College, N. C. THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIRST ‘ons in necd of any of the above Goods will | Rallimore st , | | the new regime (the control and | N. C. Conference of the M. P. | on the Bth of Jul Posenane of the | Lurch) will open y 1871. Male and femal departments, ‘Lhe cpurse of instruction will embrace Pre tory and ¢ oliegiate Classes. nsed which will be pbeccured fur students at Pub- | lishers’ prices. The moral dise! shia? will be strict, instraction \ thorough and practical. real estate fur non-residents of the State of Dealers, Teachers and others desiring to purchase a first-class heeragpt oe invited to examine these Pianos before making their selections elsewhere. 4 PATENT AGRAFFE ‘TREBLE, Together With all modern improvements, _ Ths most thoroughly seasoned timber the marbet.af- fords is selected, regardless enka ha assured it will be tha cheapest in tbe ond, First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United Biates. While we act upon the maxim of. “quiohnales and small profits,” we make ito the pame time, a special object to farnish our customers with instruments in no wsy inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desise to obtaie a Piano, but could not afford te pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap~made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair aan is worth, hence a large elass of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piane Fortes from 276 to 960 dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 250 dollars.: 9 Parties ordering by wail mpoa the best selections. aN rely Our Pianos are fully warranted for Aatgoam Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of country upon application. as C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, a 435 Rroome Street, Wew Work. ache , THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New regular Scholastic Term of this Institution, under | Improvements. ) , The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument, The Verdict ts Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal it!! | And cordially invite the profession, dealers e students admitted in separate @nd the musical world generally te examine | pare, | | this truly wonderful instrument. ‘The latest and most approved text-books will be | The Burdett Combination Organ | Asits name indicates. isan ingeninsnnion ofall our | Any Minister of the N.C. M. P. Conference sen- | standard improven.ents, cou.bined with many Lew ding 5 students wiil receive tuit: on tree fur one or | features fever before introdnced or attempted in (ns equivalent in cash. Reed Organs, together making this Organ the nr All young men stadying for tho Ministry admit. | PLUS ULTRA of inotruments, end one that has al- | le 4 without charge. | althongh under the control of the M. | itis free from sectarianisin, and all churches are so- | lieited to patronize it. TUITION From $10 to $29 per sess‘on, Both invariablein advance. There are some vacancies in t! will doubtlers be filled before the opening of the | session. For any further particulars address FREDERIC 2 ae WALSER, . Languages, TLENRY 7. i: it Ih IPSs, I rf. of Mathematica, Board $8 per month. | apr21:2m NORTH CAROLI eae OUNTY, P.¢ 7 In the Supervir. | | | tl Court. ), Sanders as Adm’r. of A. Daunaha Cran ford dee’d. PVtff. against |Henry Robeson wife Laura, I and | for assets. | Robe- | | son and others, defts: | | (Order of Publication ) | In this case it appearing that Henry Rob- T, isune N. inson and wife Laura, barn KE. Cranford, Robinson, Cranford. Regi- {na C jgarett Cranford, Defts.. A. Donaha Cranford are the State of North Carolina. [tis therefore ordered that publication be made inthe Old North State newspaper, for six weeks snecessively requiring eaid Defen non-residents of | the Superior Court for the eaunty lgomery atthe Court House | first day of June next and peor of the pliintift | veard erparte as then. Witness, © C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe of Mont Troy on the answer the ecom- orthe enso will be in vis T3th day of Ape cC nwa) on WONDER: Mae nery c ounty. Attorney for Plaintiff. Cc M.S. Robbing, Ow Sy pa] Cranford, James D. Cranford and Mar- | aud heir at Law of| dants to appear at the offiee of the Clerk of | he Faculty which | ready created a revolution in the public mind in P. Chureh | the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Irgans both for secular and sacred music, where | an instrument is required either to accom: pany the | voice or to moduce orchestral eflecta. With the multitudinens and supr'sing combina | tions that are contained in this instrument, the most intricate music of the ‘great masters,” dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu | sic for the melodeon can be Played by a child, All the various improvements on the Purdett Or. ranare protected by patent. beiong exclusively to | the Company, aud cau be used on no other sees | The present Rurdett Organ has received the most | | | | cordial and highest enconinms from those ranking | CORY the first of musicians and organiste. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by tar the most perfect reed instrument we have ever seen.’ The Christian Leader says: “We had no idea etition to sell land | tbat a reed instrument could be brought to such | perfection ” The New York Glserrer any “Its purity lof voicing, richness of tone, and) wondertul or Aus- | | chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it’ an inetru ment afsnch perfection as to be beyond com petition ” The presa and public everywhere who have had an ed nity of listening to its beautiful strains, not only give it their unqualifed appro val, but wm sifatin gly concede that it stands without anval. Ple Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 lo $1000. We have alan New Cal inet Orga 845, $75, 2100, &e. i $7 €. M. Tremaine ¢& Bro., "WHOLESALE AGuNTS, 435 Broome St., New = Tn!) St RTA, “Ghee Old North State vs SALISBURY, PRIDAT. MATS 4871: ©. WHAT MASONRY PEACHES ME. — es few days since a gentleman outpide the Masonic Fraternity asked ‘us what Masonry taught. We will auswer what it teaches us, and he wil! tell us whether the lessons be-good ones or not. * Masonry teaches us the existence of God as a being of Love, Light and Pow- er It teaches us that alone we are almoagt powerless, and that ae o hers hel usov » rough and dangerous places, 80 should we do unto others. ee It teaches us to look up for that Light which will be an unerring guide, and that no matter how often we torget, there is a place where we can obtain information. It teaches us to be kind of heart, to cultivate friendly feelings ; to not tell all we know; to be circumspect, and to real- ize that others before us have walked the read we are io, aud that others will after we are gone. - It'teaches us to help the needy and to defend the deserving ; to care for the chil dren of brothers, aud to treat their wives with the same kind, gentlemanly respect we would have others to shuw those we love dearest of all on oarth. It teaches honesty, industry, frugality, + -and liability of thought. yi It teaches us.to be as caryful to pre- serve the good reputation of a brothgr Bs we would have him to be careful to pre- serve ours; to be very careful not to say, or hint, or insinuate, anything against hia and his honesty, and the better man and brother he is the more careful should we be to help keep him 80. And it also teaches us to be careful and not report what he has told us at any time or place where it could be construed to his disad- vantage or injury. It teaches us to look upon every Mason as a younger brother, to be watched over, helped, encouraged, protected, cared for in sickness, and carefully laid away after life’s fitful trials be ended, and he has been called to the Land in the Exst, and the resting-place and refreshment under the sun, in the cooling breeze, where mur- muring fountains play, aud none ate with us but those we love. It teaches us to defend virtue; to no: tell a falsehood ; to build up, protect and encourage the poor aud the laburions, no matter whether of our fraternity or not, and always to work for the best interest of one’s country, more than to oppress the poor and all eraftsmen who labor. It teaches us virtue, sotriety, discre- tion, earnestness, and charity to all, with a beautiful faith in God und His good- ness. Is teaches us to defend the honor of a brother ; to stand between him and dan- ger; to be as careful of the good name of a brother’s loved ones as of our own hon- or; to look upon them as sacred objecte at all times, for whom we are ready to spill our blood, if need require this test of Knightly houor, and that we should study pa) live and act as to pvever make a brother ashamed of us, or to wound his feélings, or cause him to other than love usafor worth, honor, pe, virtue, no- ~ Bleness, and thoughtful care. It teaches us to be kind to all; to al- ways befrieud the poor, no matter who or where found; to forgive as we would be forgiven; and to speak not rgainst a brother, but kindly to bim, face to face, when he has erred, or is likely to. ‘ft teaches as. lessons in harmonious brotherhood, and to control ourselves, our tongue, our passion, and our lives; and that in the Lodge as in the Eternal, there is one place where diflerenee in politica, in religion, in possession of riches or honors, is unknown, for before the Beau- tiful Light in the East are we all brothers. —— FASHION’S PRAYER. BY JOSH BILLINGS. Kind Fortune may thy mercies endure forever; smile thou out of ..y loving eyes upon this fine bust of mine. ; Strengthen my husband, and may his faith and his money hold out to the last. ae ‘ righ Rents { yuu EXTRACT CATAWBA GRAPE PILES: Te * 7 j ae bard und Fluid Extract Catawba ete. Minerala or deleterious drugs. ‘H etc, There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone and cause neither nau- sea nor griping pains. They are composed of the fibest ingredients. after a few days use 2#them such te appear miracnious tothe weak and enervated, whether arising from iengremadoe or disecee, H. T. Helmbold's Compound Extract Cuarks Grape Pills are not sugat-coated, froin the fact thatsugar- coated Pilla do not dissotve, but pass throngh the stomach without dissolving, consequently do not rodace the desired effect. The Catawba Grape jils being pigasant in taste and odor. do not ne cessitate their being sugcr-coattd. Prige FIFTY CENTS PER BOX, HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S.« , HIGHLY CONCENTRA ED COMPOUND Fraid: Extract: ‘ Pe. ' Will radically exterminate from system la, Syphilis, Pever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes. Legs, sore Mouth, sore Head, Brovehitia, Sxin Dis. eases, Salt Kheam, Cankers; Runnings from the kar, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous Ailees tions, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Sellings, Night Sweats, Rash, Tetter, Iamors of all kinds Ghron- ic Rheumatism, and all Diseases that have been es- tablished in the system fur years. L Being prepared expressly for the above com- plaints, its blood-purifying properties are greater than any other pre,aration of Sarsaparilla. It gives the con plexion a clear aud healthy color and re- stores the eee to a state of Health and Purity. For pnrifting the blood, removing all chronic con- st tutional Diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, and the oaly reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, Ulcerations of the throat and legs. Blotches, Pimples ou the face, Erysipelas and all scaly Erup- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug the complexion. M HENRY T. HELMBOLD’'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascuredevery case of Diavetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and inttammation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of t! e Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases ofthe Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- culus. gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or milky discharges, and for enfeebled ana delicate constitations of buth sexes, attended with the ful- owingsymptoms: Ind sposition to exertion, loss of power,loss of memory difficuity of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefalness, dimness of vision, pain in tlhe back. hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, ernption on the face, pallid countenz nce. uaiversal lussitude ofthe Muscular systeum, cte. Used by persous froin the ages of eighteen totwen- ty five, and from thirty-five to filty-fiveorin the de- cline or change of life; after couliuenseut or labor pains; bed wetting iy children. B Helmbold’s Extract Buchu ts Diuretic and bloed- purifying, and cures all diseases arlsing from hab- its of dissipation. and excesses and imprudence in life, impurities of the blood. etc., superseding Copa iva in affections fur which it is used, aud Syphilitie affections—in these disearcs used inconnection with Helubold’s Rose wash. LADIES. In many affections pecniiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Bucba is unequalled by any other reimedy— as in chlorosis or retention. Irregularity. paiuful- hess or suppression of custumary evacuations, ul- cerated or schirrus stute of the Uterus, Leacorrhwa or Whites, sterility, and furall complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most emininent physiciansand Midwives for enfeebled ang delicate constitntions of both sexes and all ages (attended with any of the above symp- toms. H. T. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. inall their stages, at little expense. little or no changein diet no inconvenience. aud no exposure. It cauass a frequent desite. and gives st ongtit to Urinate. tuereby removing obstructions preventing und auring strictures ofthe U ethra, aliaying pains and inflammation su frequent in this class of disea sex, and expelling all poisouous matier. Thousands who have been the victiius of incom- petent ersons and why have paid Leavy fees tu be cured in a short time, have found that they have Draw the lamb’s wool of unsaspicious twilight over his cyes, that my flirtations | may look to him like victorys, and that my bills may strengthen his pride in me. | Bless, oh Fortune, my crimpes, rate, and | frizzes, and let thy glory shine upon my | paint and powder. When I walk out before the gaze valgar man, regulate my wiggle, and add ny grace to my gaitere, ; | Bless my good klerks, milliners, mainty- | maakers and hair-frizzeis, give inmortal- | ity to Lubin and his heiis, ana aaSi gus | forever. Jjead me by the side of colonge waters, and fatten my calves upon the brain of thy love. Blister, oh! Fortune, with the heat of thy wrath, the man who treads upon the trail of my garments. When I bow myself in worship, grant that I may do it with ravishing clegance, | and preserve unto the last the lilly-white of my flesh, and the taper of my finger. Save me from wrinkles, an foster my plumpnezs. ; Fill my both eyes, oh! Fortune, with | the plaintive pizon ov infatuation, that 1 | may lay out my victimes, the men, as} graven imagea. Enable we, oh! Fortune, to wear shoes still a little smaller, and save me from all | korne and bunyons. | Bless Fanny my lap dog, and rain | down bezom of deastrnetion upon those | who would hurt a hair of Hect®, my | kitten Sunile, oh Fortune, most eweetly upon Dick my kanary, and watel over, with the fonducsas of amother, my two lilys white mice, with red eves: Enable the poor to shirk for themselves er of | and save me from all missionary | 2, Shed the light ot thy cONnlenAaAnee On| my kammel’s hair shall, my btrender silk, my point lace, and my neclace of | é P | diamonds, and keep the moths out of mi tables, T beseech thee, T have always been a friend to thee, and ever _—-- Time is a traveling thief, everatcaling, yet no man can catch hon j nvariable aecom oh Fortune, therefore bless me forever, of spowerful arranzements.” beeu dried up inthe system.tu break ont in a more aggravated fori, and perhaps atter Marriage. Use Hetmbold's Extract Buchu for allaffections and diseases of the Urinary Organs. whether exist- ingin Maleor Female from whatever cause origi- nating and no matterofhow louy standing. Price, | $1.50 PER BOTTLE. HENRY T. IELMBOLD’S IMPROVED ROSH WA*H cannot be surpassed asa Face Wash, and will be found the only specific remedy in every species of j cutaneons affection. It-peedily erad cates pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, indurations of the cutane- ous membrane, etc, dispels redness and incipient inflammation, hives. rash, moth patches, dryness of scalp or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which sa'ves or ointments are used ; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness. and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels on which depends the agreeabie clearn ss and vivacity e. complexion 80 much songht and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects of the skin. H. T. Helmbold’s Rove Wash has long sustained its principle claf to unbounded pa tronage by possesging qualities which render it a Foilet Appendage of the most superlative and con- cenialcharacter, combining in anelegant formula those prominent requisites, Safety and Efficacy—the Pan mene OE its use -asa Preser- vativeand Refresher of the Complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for discases of a Syphilitic Na ure and asaninjection for diseases of ae Urinary Or- { vane ariging trom habits of dissipation, used in con- | nection with the Extract of Bachna; Sarsaparilla and (atawba Grape Pills. in such discases as recom- mended, cannot be gurpasexd. Fulland explicit directions accompany the med icines. | kvidence of the most responsible and reliable with hundreds } character furnished on epptieation of thousands of living withesses. and upacurds of YH OOO wisolicited certiBostes and recommoendatory Jetters. many ot which are fromthe highest <oneces neluding eminent Physieiina, Clergyinen, States nen, ete Phe proprietor has never resorte Ito their publication inthe newspapers he does rotde this fromthe fact that hisarticeles rank agsstandard Pr parationsa, and do notneed to be propped up by cer tificates. Henry V. Helmbold’s Genuine Preparations Delivered to any address, Secure from observa tion. Fatablished upward of TWENTY YEARS. Sold by Druggisteeverywhere. Address letters for information. in confidence to HENRY T. HELM ROELD. Drnggist and Chemist. Only Depota: He 'P. Helmbold's Deng and Cham ul Warehouse. No. 594 Broadway. New York or toll. T. Helmbold's Medical Depot, 104 Scnth 10th street. Philadelphia, Pa. Cor Beware OFCOUNTFRERITERS Ask for HEN- ny To Heewrorp’s! Tage NOOTHER. june 3-ly Component Tarts—Fluid Extract Rhu- ‘utely vegetab’é, containing wo Mercury, These Pills are the most. delightfully pleasant purgative, saperseding castor oil, salts, magnésia, an invigoration of the entire system takes place as ~e gore | Z been deceived and that the ‘poison has. by the use | “> ' * LOWER THAN IN A amp ree Grape Juice. : ms ~ For Liver complain wan dic iiious, Affec- ‘Bonnet Sitks, : ‘ioue, ek pa} Sa Tewiheie stiveness, be Blonds | A Ornawen SRAW BONNETS ~ AND... Ladies’ Hats, Trimmed and Untrimmed, Shaker Hoods, dc. 237 & 239 Bultinore Si , BALTIMORE, M - Offer the largest stock to be found th this country, and u ta, Orapes, nts Flowers, . retirned éther Companies, ; Jan. 27-—tf. JNO, A. BRADSHAW,, Agent, Salishu t Teer x wide ; or rune A | ieee solve: 1 V ¥ O nequalled in variety and |? . ‘ shenpeem comprising the pean nov-d. | Refuse Yaquors, doctored 4m er. . ode a Mae | + plone ealled sa age S Une ‘ ; Onders solicited, and prompt attention given. anben! ewe oa rat hs ; ‘ a March 10, 1871-—l0w, | * 1 " ade from ¢ ra , , Pat i a WilliamB: Patton, wed lian Patton, Sophro-, nia Patton, James Fair and. wite Mary F Joveph E. Patton.and wife Anti VI N U O S I RICHMO t delual sclilcis, and ama resotitee Of | edit; in Opposition.to the Radical | policy of enormous grants to speculators and 5 j-and. Bradshaw , ts, ; } corrupt ment ' : Davis and Laura Dayis, M. | mUP . : _ won and wife Sophia sheen oa wine nae xj | Assets 10 h September, 18 Annual Income over Policies issued to Ist Dec, am Patton : You ‘are hereby summoned to be ahd appear before his Honor, the Judge of our Superior Court, to be held for the connty of Burke at the Court House in Morganton on the 10th Monday after the 3d-Monday in March next, then and there to answer the complaint of the plaintiff Mary McKixath, which will be filed in And corti mpathy with all peoples strug- ing a8 Seitinvectiitoes” a, Wis Dutepded to publish a newspaper of the first class, and to enlist the Lest available talent fn all its departments, invigorate Re stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and ae Walk render them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of all impurities, and i vigor ie whole system, In re in the eon ters’ Coughs, ‘Ti Dizziness, Sour Stomach, ‘Taste ious Attacks, Palpitation of the new Terms—Invariably Cush in Advance : DIVIDENDS ON THE ‘S U G L L I G HV & 00. and General Agents. Prancisco, California, and 32 and34-Com- meree Btreet, N, Y. Be SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS BALERS. 4 14-6w-pr. fee-pd. Wasiuyeton, D. C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- neatly to the support of our Demoeratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” hewspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus, z There is no journal at the Capitol through IN EW ppg Feb. 10 — Ly. ITS INTEREST BAS NOME THAN -, atioiof. Expenses Dividends Paid In 1870, 2,300,000 1 sdeiae NV ADENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, Its dividends are payable at t o the first year, and annuall Its Policies are vod vonberrabis after the second . ye y Sereepter, sired, d “paid ‘up Policy ‘wilt be granted, or the su cash. It furnishes Insurance combining 1 ry ND AND ARLINGTON LIFZ INSURANCE coy. ———— 0 D. W. COURTS, Gen'’l. Agent for Western N. ., Ru fi fr ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED * m L > Ty’ DN YE! ia ee M NY: OTHER COMPA $4,250,000). aynoal payment, when, if de- oe the member will be © advantages offered by all “General J S. D. W. Agent Office opposite Postoffice, Raleigh’ NO. —_—_——- 0 HOME OFFICE, ND, VA. 70 1870. $2,011,099.70 --1,000,000,00 3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH R®DUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH CONTRIBUTION PLAN. said Court during tae first three days of the | The Daily Pattioty per annum $1000} she a next term, wid you will take notice, that un- | The Weekly Patrice, per amin, sin- * the regions ofthe Kidneys, and a hun ober i less said complaint shall be answered during gle copy, 2 5O Rept ; . said teri, judgment will be demanded acccrd- | The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs Byevepai ae cured jlood whenever you find ing to the prayer of said complaint. vf ten or more, 2 00 | its im; bursting through the skin in Pim- OFPICER Ss > Herein fail not, and have you then and there Remittances may be made by drafts or checks Font aot oe erro at whe sens dts , . . ce fw ghy. of the principal cities, or by | ‘the blood pure and the bealth of the system will W. 0. CARRINGTON,.................02..-.. poe eee -Presip itness, Frank D. Invi, Clerk of our said Office Address on basiness, follow. HN E. EDWAR Ds. ey ee Court, at office in Morganton, the 10th Mon- ‘* JAMES G. BERRET, PIN, TAPE, nae ee ; Ome 8, cnenis JO see 2 Fe a a a oe ir ais Vick Presipenr. day after the 3rd Monday in Septemrer, A. D., “Patriot Office,’ Washington, D.C. | esyetemot eo many ¢ ne S . J.J. HOPKIN)... 0020s e eee e eee cece eee ee eens AssisTaXt Stcrersry, 1e7 le fee tall aussctmeen sed carefully the circular DVS SHARD SOO Kee ee eee ee ee eee ee -... SECKETARY, Issued the 27th re, : National Democratic Executive Resident Fopish, Gorman 1 eae HON, 10h 18 SION bce coa sons opoasacccconomsnvonunununean. ACTUaky. : cae Committee. J. ¥.. J. E. WOLFF,........ Lenn eieeeiire SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES, LEWIS C HANES, AGENT, Lexincrton, N. C. ALO: EVERYWHERE. 1 CAREFULLY. AGUE AND FEVER. The only preventative known for Chills and Fever is the use of Wolfe’s Schiedain Schnapps. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Ts good for Dy spepsias - Wolfe's Schicdam Schnapps. Is a preventative of Chills ard Fever. TE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfection of Mechanism —Range of Work without Parallel. which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. Such an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we are persuadec will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise fests upon a firm found.tion, and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government from misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers, | COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H.W. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M (, Treasurer. UDUBRTENGMENTS 40 WHEES for OWE DOLLAR. The Am rican Rural Home. ‘or April 4; 1871 —A first-class eight page agricultnfal and fami!) Weekly. Specimens frre. HOPKINS & WIL- COX, Rochester, N. Y. SEND YOUR SONS Toa Practical School, that will train them for active, useful life and a euecessful future. The Institution that best accomplishes this. and is large- iy patrunized by the South, is Eastman College, ee N.Y. address for particulars, G. EASTMAN, LL. D., President. BLOOMINGTON (ILL.) NURSERY. lyth Year, 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sizes. Lest Stoch! Low Prices! Woutd you know What, When, How to Plant! Fruit, Shade. Evegreen Trees. Root Grafis,Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seed, Earty Rose Potatoes Surubs, Roses, Greenhouse and Garden P ants. &c., &. FLowrkk anp VEuETABL¥Y SEED! Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for New, ‘liustrated, bescriptive Catalogue—90 pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalognes ot Seeds with plain directions— 64 pages; Kecding und Gar- dn Plants—32 ps aud Wholesale Price List— 2) pages. Address K. PHGINIX, Bluominyton, [linois Vv. B Ki WARDS Counsellor a’ Law 461 Pena. av., Washington. D.C., gives special at- tention to cla ms under the late act of Congress for examination of claims for loyal citizens of States lately inrebellion. ¢ harges reaxonalie. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfeetion of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ration and Muanagement—Sclf-adjusting Take Up —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. Wolfe’s Schiedum Schnapps. Is good for all kidney and bladder complaints WOLFE’S SCHIEDA VW SCHNAPPS [s used ]l over the world by physicians in their : practice. WOLFE’s sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Is good for Gout. WOLFE’s SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for all Urinary complaints. WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Isrecommended by all the Medical Faculty. THE WORLD RENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest established of an) the world. They being the first Sewing mage tte ever made, aud having been manufactared contipy pusly under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jx., since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many ‘First Premiums” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following : The Internationa! Exhibition of all Nat‘ons,Lon- don, 1862 a Gold Medal. New York State Fuir, 1806. Expositiou Universelie Puris, 1867, a Gold Med- CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; H W Slocum, N Y; John T Bird, N J; Sam’l J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F EF shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, il; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; I Wella, Mo; CA Eluvidtge, Wis; k M Wilson, Minn; Joseph 8 Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, A CU Rogers, Ark. Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps Iz good for Colic and pain in the stomach. Wolf's Schicdam Schnapps. Is imitated and counterfeited, and purchasers will have to use Caution iu purchasing. WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD » FRIENDS and the Public for the liberal Jatronage heretofore extended tohim. Ne new al. Cross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as original Inveutor. Qhio State Fair, 1668. New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. LF [f you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lerst examine THE Howk before you purchase. I beg leave to call the attention of the render to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps: I fecl bound to say that I regard your Schnapps as being in every respect pre-eminent- ly pore, and deserving of medical patronage.— | Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- At all events it is the purest possible article of | tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 yexrs of his life Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as | to perfeciing this Machi A. B. FARQUHAR, Proprietor of Pennsytvania Agricultural Works, Manufactarer of Improved Polished Steel [YORK, PENNA. DiCKSON SWEEPS. STEEL SWEEPS, and SCRAPE. STEEL PLOW! 5 : es i ‘ SHOVEL PLOW BLADES” informs them that he has fitted up @ new and | such may be safely preseribed by physicians, ee work this Maelins ire - Va’ commodious DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical che- | equaled. il work equally wollen thick or once riba, TNBSt- a mint, New York. thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- Ing wacaives te. a4 | Shop, im Dr. Honderson's Brick. yy ie, Ky., Sep. 1. T feel that we have| ingy, or even leather, without change of needle, Send for iilestrated Cataiogue, Building, Room No. 2, now an article of gin suitable for such cases as | tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this. Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world. This machine makes the celebrated Lock- Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Ilowe, alike on both sides. What we claim, in substance, is, that this is | an honest machine, and, if put in your family, | will do any and all of your work perfectly, will that remedy is adapted to. De JW. G. RIGHET, “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic eatarrhal | complaints, ete: I take great pleasnre in | itable testimony to its effies the diseases for which vou recommend it. Hav. ing anatural endency to the mucous, surfaces, with a slight degree of stimudacon, | regard it where he would be pleased to see them. He | gnarautees to give satisfaction in every caxe.— | He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Western North Carclina. Tie requests a call from all. Salixbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. Cotton Machinery for Sale Cheap. 3,000 Danforth Spindles with patent 36 in. cards and full preparaton. Now ruaning and in first-rate order. Address MACHINERY, care Mess. Geo. P. Koweli & Com 40 Park Row, N.Y. FRAGRANT SAPGLIENE Cleans Kid Gloves and all Kinds of Clotls and Clo- ing highly cred- a remedial in 50—tf myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical [Shinws removes Paint, Gree-e. Tar Kc. LOSES THE VAL = as one of the most inportint remedios in chron- Inat a life time, is a ore eee ane without the least injury to the tinest iabrie. Sold | oe eearelyiloniivcti pricier ioatneceue cya and ix not subject to Fits. by Drugyists Raney Goods Pealors FP agrant 22 Cee see veal fee re Persons who have tried all machines are un- i 3 , N ‘ BB < 5 enito-urinary apparatus. With much respect [Des : 7 ; ‘i ee Mi of Barciay st., New York, 46 Lu | So ey 7, oo |S Me a ear ie CGH eT i SDUOnaLD declaring this to be the easiest learn- peered ne : _ <F “ay > \S ao ve eS SLUULS, eee" od of any in the market. Inthe majority of ca- eo Use the “Veyetable asi Wr ) ES oe ae ue 2 earl = ! Rae ae ee ae learn from the instruction- do ) 4, aS a bk 26 Pine Street, Ne Ay York, Udolpho Wott, book withent further aid. ( ) Serene ( ( cae lk ha ft: Dear Sirs 1 have made a chem- | 5 . faq., Present: Dear Sir: Rave made a chem: | ‘CESS 28 FURNISHED -~\) BALSAM.” + ‘WATER EEL, _|icalexamination of your “Sehiedim schnappe” | ACCESSORIES FURNISITED. The old stia dard remedy for Conghs, Colds, Con- | . ob Bot ‘ y | with the intent of determining if any foreign or| Each family machine is furnished with ahem- mesa Nothing better. Cutler Bros. & Co., Mill Gearing, Shafting& Pulleys | injurions substance had been added cto the sim | mer, nes poate, is pele 6 ee : Joston ——— bss ee ~ | ple distilled spirits. screw-drivers, Ol can, belt and 2 wrenches, anc Buy the Apple | ( Si rice EAM INES & RS 2 | , The ¢ Pan NAON has resntted in the coneln- | an instruction book for using the machine. uv the yle Parer prer and Siicer Cee ! & . ‘ . y Axe us iS Am Cath is m _ T NGI: Boiler: - {sion that the sample contained No polsonous or QUALITY. Choice Flower seeds, (24 Papers for $1) vs LE T Bar EM? Sa harmful admixture. 1 have been ee to All machines are accurately and equally well Roses, Evergreens, Shrubbery. (20 sorts for 86 ) 00 & H NAUTIMOR = dlineover any trace of the ee pie made, The difference in prices is due solely to Bulbs Vines &e. Send for catalogues to C. B. ~_SEND FCRA CIRCULAR_=— a which are me peo Ss ae enter) ornamentation of the machine, style and finish DENSON, Pittsboro, N. oc. ee i rene = tion of liquors, would not hesitate to use of cases’ INSTRUCTION. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amoanting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES VI TEGAR. how made in 18 houis without 4 drugs. Particulars 10 eents F. Sage, Cromwell, Monn, $10 A Day For ALL with Stencil Tools. “4 dress A. EL Guana, Springfield, Vt. Agents ! Read This! We wil! pay Agents a lary of 80 Dollars per Week and exp nees,o' Wowal recom is: on,to-elourn wand wonderfi'l in enon ; »durces M. Wegner &@ Co., Mar- s all. Mic’. purposes, the “Schiedam Schnapps” as an ex- cellent and unohjectionable variety of gin.— Very respectfully yours, (Signed) Cras, A. SEELY, chemist. Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- pho Wolfe, Esq: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thorongly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselves, and have fouthd the same free from all organic or inorganic substinces, more or less injurious to health. From the sesult of our examination we consider the article one of }anperior quality, healthful as a beverage, and | effectual in itsmedicinal qnalities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TrippLr, chemist, Francis fy EXGeLnann, MD Every purchaser will he thoronghly inetrue- ted in the use of the machine, and is at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information required. N.N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, « General Agent for N.C, L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. Bey” Agents wanted in every county in the State. feb 24—ly Toa hy eee POoOwDER Is rapidly superseding all other preparations for Blegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Buckwheat and other Griddle Cakes, Perfectly Pure and Reliadie, and always ready for immediate use. Tho CHEAP. IST Baking Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL KEEP ON LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years. It in well adapted to the mse of Housekeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, ac. cul fs tm fact, in every reepect, the BEST YEAST POWDER made "' for the Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.” SOLD BY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE. ~ Ad- FOR $2 PER LINE, Wo willinsert an advertisement ONE MONTH In Thirty-thret: First-class ‘North Carolina Newspapers: Tnelnding Five Dailies. We referto the pnblisher of thls paper, to whom our responsibility is well known Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to mect the wants of their Retail Custoiners at a distance have establish- eda . MPLE BUREAU SAMI 7 . siehsie For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug- and will, apon application, promptly send by | gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and | ap 7:3in 22 Beaver St., N. Y. most Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, EXGiiste | Besant mare _ = MANSION HOUSE, | (Ole and Domwestie Manufacture. guaranteeing atall | COHPAT I Orb me Ne times to set] alow if not at less prices, than | any houve in the country | Buyingour goods from the largest and most _ celobrated manutacturers in the different parts This well known If | ; LIST SENT FREE fans ; mee having been NEWLY | Manufactured by DOOLEY & BROTHER, . of Europe, and importing the ees) sto umers FURNISHED and REFITCED in every di part. | 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. ROE (LEGO eeTSCUVVaIe aT aeden ui cyey lireet to Baltimore, our stock is at all times is now open for the accommodation of iain Re Cerier ace tour promptly oanpplied with the novelties of the rit BARB: HS H a E ie r ( @ 41 Park Row, New fork London and Paris market nN i. 4 > > _ ai 0 a, le As we tmy and sall an/y for eceh, and make PRAY MLLING I \ BLIC. HIGH POINT, N. C } J no bad debts, we are ableand willing to sellonr, Beae™Omnibns at Depot on arrival ofl a - 7% x I sane : goods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS feb 4-—5tf NG wis Giese oper | ( ) MOSITE pop Cul l HIS Ou ; a) 9.8 than et IOQPPoSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. | In sendi. ing for samples spcoify the kind oF Raleigh National Bank, JA deend Tw ntvefive Cente fo a Teck tan daw al ‘ PACT Act rain co Gi, ane: Fe eee Waichi(Sinlnig Mi ChineNRIagG corsvmenarilee tiintines ete Gemsncd wy CoKCED LI¢ : t grades of « C | Ten paces from where the Cars stop. No blanks ix for ne Dollar. Ad rese PoCK ORD & | CTY class of goods, troin the lowest to the most . . _ Cinet neath Ohio costly. Oe Orders accompanied by the cash will bo rent 0.0. 1D, Prompt-paying WHOLESALE Are invited to inspect the Btock fn our Jobbing ae Ranerran, March 29th, 1871 This Bank (under a rcsolution of the Stock. holdera and authoriiy from Comptroller of | the currency,) has opened books at their Bank Rest of porters in attendance at all traing. Mail Stages for Satein leave this house daily. Passengers dispatched to any pointatshort notice by private conveyance, Gratefnl forthe liberal patronage of the past we VOID QUACKES — A victinofear indiscrehon, cansing nervous debihty, pr de having tried in vain every ted ‘nature decay, BUY ER& advertived remedy. has a simple me ana of self. | ang pa kage Departnient. Address ing house in thi city en ry "1 , a the a hope by strict aftention to the wants of our guest | Wenre, whieh he will send tree to hia follow-snf- MAMILTON EASTER & SONS, crease of the Rtock ta lat (nrnillicn [oallare Test lobe OF MACE: Aen Ut ty aM ferara, Addrese a BH. TOTTI. ¢2 Nawmaust-,) 177 199 90) and 203 Woat Raltimore St ing the anthorized capital WM. G. RARRFS, pO +9 , : ; 9 (tat (ne . . j New York | Oct. 2t 4a ly, Baltimere, Mpr | LOE CeOiEMW EY, OC ashicr j fan. 1, 1870-—-tf Proprietor. Advantages of Life In- surance. The North América Insurance Company pays its premiums promptly without charge, W. H, HOLDERNEsSs, Agent, ¢ North America Life 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 poliey of Insur ance on my Husband's Life, amounting to the sum of three thou:and dollars. At your ear- nest and repeated svlicitation be was ind) to insure in your Cumpany, aud nuw recipents of its To aes the ance Company we such as only and etpresx. May you have insure in your mo the Lord of the wide fd orpha} and prosper you in i good work. | ARGARET OC. Barbee : of Rowan Milis, N. C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Firg Insurance Com pany, which insures all kinds of publie and pri vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fac tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all its losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- tien. dee 3—tf neti ‘ C rs SIX COLD MEDALS Have just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. SHEIFF, For tLe best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philade'phia, and New York Pianos, OFFICE AKD WAREROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. STEIFI°S PIANOS have all the latest im- provements. daciuding the Agrofle Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved French Ax tion, fully w are ranted for tive years, with privilece of exchange within twelve months if not entirery satisfactory to purchaners. Secoud hand Pinnox and Parlor Organs alw on hand, from $50 to $300. References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen, R. E. Lee, Lexington, Va. H. H. Helper. P. N. Heilig. Salisbury, N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom. Wilmington N.C. Goy. John Letche , Lexington. Va, Messrs. R. Burwell & Son. ( harlotte. N.C. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Raleigh, N. C. Misses Nash ahd Kollock, Hillsboro, N.C, Terms Liberal. A call issolicited. iF Brown & Remmhardt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Pianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices. ays july 16—ly Change of Schedule. Cn and atter Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, | trains will be run over this read in accordance | with the following TIME TABLE--N. C, RAILROAD TRAIS NORTH: | KXPRE & wi shee idaii ARRIVE. LRAWB. | ARRIVE) LEAVE. | RB S.00 pm SSNSEAG Meee 18s Ce 10:3' em) 0.09 + Thode dbssa 10am 14a 2.50PM, ae See Site yoy ots | agg u $2 688 7:19 Goldsboro’... 10 BD | TRAINS SOUTH: mati BXPRESS, Che ARNIVE LVACR. ARRIVE.’ Leave Charlotte, 7 aM TA pm - | Salebury cA 4°h am BIB 520 pu Ireenaboro’, 1 2 2i0 pw 2% “ Co.Bhope, 1112 © Mak aw 1990pw 19k w Wil estore? Waa MQ © VW. O7amM 10.00 Ralefeh a Se 749 R45 am soldahoro! 8.00 >. W.H. GRERN, Master of Transportation, Company Shops, Jan. 25, 1871, 4tf Mrs. Henry Ww. “Miller’s | | Boarding FEfouse, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON 8Ts. | RALEIGH, N.C, | feb} ]—tf OPENED NOVEXMBFR 1862 were wag ened “tt BR Coe ee. Baht ten oe wee obets one a any ie! bs pete Oe ad ae Bee ott. WHS wt elon « £ got * ‘ a é thy 3 Lhe « ah HAI1OFA2 wie SEP paid ik +) iad bre TR: | vil > + ay lay and Satu Leave .W bore’, Tues- da: Sapa iyi nnd BSaturdey, after trian from Wilmington. ‘ CHM HAM RORATOPAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN RK. R.: : i Chathiaa ail Road after train from Ral oie Western; Road at Jonesboro’ after train from Fayetteville, daily except Sundays. SaLEM, awd High Point STaag leaves each place daily, Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. aoe E. T. CLEMMONS, Spet. 16, 1870—stf sou Contractor. Time Table—Western N.C.R.R. TAKES EFEECT 5Tu Sept. 1870. GOING WEST;,, GOING EAST. Arrwe, Leave. », Arrive, Leave. { 5,10 aw Salisbury, | 9.20 pw! 6,02 am! 6.07 “ (Third Greek, | 8.28 8.28pm 6,55 “| 7,10 |Statesville, 7.20 “ | 7,26 + 8,03 | 8.07 « ‘Catawba Sta. 6.23 + (628 * 8,55 * 9,00+* Newton, 1630" | 635 * 9,40 * | 9,45 “ | Hickory, 4.40 4.50 © 10,25 ** (10,30 “ Teard, 400 406% 11,10 * /11,15 “ | Morganton, S15 as 20r 11,69 * 41308 “| Bridgewater, 2,26' 2.21 12,48 eX! Marion, (1.42 ap ‘Old .Fort, © Breskfast and Supper at Statesville. Sept. 23, 1870. 38-tf R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N.C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solicit Consignments of Corn, Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witnarp, Pres’t Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W. E. ANDERSON, Gitizens’ ‘ oe Jxo. G. WiiuiaMs, State : W.H. & lh. 8. Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N. C Mareh 17—3m - ” oe “ “Raleigh National Bank, |. Of N. C. RaLEiGcu, March 20th, 1871. This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- holders and authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) has opened books at their Bank- ing house in this city, for subscription to the in- crease of the Stock to half million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. 12:tf C. DEWEY, Cashier. MANE OOD : How Lost, How Restored. JU®T Pu' lish d, anew editionof DD. CULVEFR- WEEL'S Ct LEBRAT?ED # SSAY on the rad cal cure (withont med ¢ pe) o' Sperr atorr’ awa, or Se minat Werknese, Involuntary & minal Loree In potency, Mertal and phy‘f al ingap cite, Impedine nts to Murrl- age. etc., aleo Co:.sunption, Byileps vd Fits, indue d by self Indulgence or sx al extr van Prec, inas ale? enve'ope, only 6 cents, hie celvbrated author, In this adn i alle oss y, cl arly demonetrat-s fe mathi y years’ uce s sal practice.t! ar ee ss For each additional insertion, ..,..-.. higher thad the above rates. ‘ Court aud Justice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- inents. > Obituary notices, over six lines, charged as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. | au g , SPACE. Iv a vu e “s q y a o y y ee l “s Y I M O ] L XI E “y u o if i $250 $3 75| 85 00 $850 $1300 “S q OM T 1 Square. 2 Squares. {| 450) 6.25) 8501300 22,00 3 Squares. || 6 00, 900 12 00 20 00' 30.00 4 Squares. © 8 001100 15 0025 00 37,50 $+ Column. 11 00 16 00, 20 00 30.00 45,00 4 Column. 18 00 2400 3000 45 00 75.00 28 00 40 00 50 00 80 00 130,00 a, From the Telegram. GOV. MANLY—MEETING OF THE MEMBERS OF THE BAR. 1 Column. ee a Ata meeting of the members of the Bar of the city of Raleigh, held for ihe purpose of paying respect to the memory of the late Governor Chas. Manly, on the 8th day of May 1871. On motion, Hoa. Wm. H. Battle was called to the chair, and C. M. Busbee, Eeq., requested to actas Sceretary. Mr. Barringer mov- ed that a committee of three be appoint- ed to prepare enitable resolutions for the meeting. The motion was adopted and the following gentleman were appointed ; Hon. D. M Barringer, and Mesers G. V. Streng and A.-M. Lewis. Mr Barringer, from the committee, re- ported the following resolations, which were read and adopted: =~ Wuereras, Almighty God, the author and finisher of our being, having in His alwise Providence been pleased to re- move from our midst, on the Let, instant, full of years and of honors, our late es- teemed friend and distinguished brother the Ilon. Chas. Manly, late Governor of this State, and long aleading and honored member of the legal profession, we his surviving brothers, deem it due alike to the memory of our frend, his bonored family, to ourselves, and to the people of North Carolina, whom he served so long and so well, that we should meet together and give public expression to our feelings and sentiments upon the melancholy oc- casion of his death, in con:memoration of hia useful Jife and elevated character, therefore, Resolved, That the high and honorable 50 Speciab notices will. be charged 5@ per cent “te reity Mealy ‘veabined the proceeds of | minutes of these Courts. On motion.of Judge Fowle, meeting the salés of Jands: in Tenneesee, which had been secured by a compromise with that State, and which constituted the chicf base of the property of the Unier- sity, once the boasted pride and noble ornament of our State. In 1824, he was appointed reading Clerk to the House of Commons—that fine specimen of old school gentlemen and Revolutionary times, the venerable Pleasant Henderson, of Chapel Hill, be- ing principal Clerk. In 1840, he became principal Clerk, and remained continual ly, by repeated elections in the same of- fice till the general election of 1848, when he was elected Governor of the State, the duties of which office ke dis- charged with great honor, usefulness and distinction. He filled various other offices of confidence and trust, the duties of which were always performed with credit to himself and usefulness to the public. Among these were Director at different periods of the principal bank of the State, Commissioner to sell and collect proceeds of sale of Cherokee lands, and chief clerk to the commirsion which sat in Washington to adjudicate claims under atreaty wth the United States. As might naturally be supposed, the various offices which he held especially bis long connection with the University of the State and with the old House of Com. mons of the General Assembly, as well as that of Governor of the State, made him very gencrally known among the people, and cspecially those of proinence and distinction. There was not perhapr, at the time of his death, another gentle- man inthe State who had seen and so well known the many distinguished men whose lives had adorned our annals during the close of the last and since the beginning of the present ceatary; and no one person was better known throughout the Bouts and Southwest among the thousand of Alumni and students of our University who had become distinguished in their different vocations of life, in that section of the Union. universally respected wherever known and was a great favorite with his person- al friends. In the height of his fame and in the midst of his career of active life he was for years, personally the most popular man iv Nortn Carolina. Of fine person. al appearance, agreeable manners and possessed of a rich fund of anecdotes and personal incidents connected with the lives of our most distinguished men and affairs, he was the attractive centre of the social cireles wherever he went.— He excelled in the art of polite conversa- tion, aud wherever to Le found in com- Gov. Manly was, then adjourned. + WILL. H. BATTLE. C. M. Buszeg, CHAIRMAN. Secretary. ee has keen surveyed aud propounced sea- worthy. re Ky., March 30, 1871. Papvucan, the United States : Darr Sir axp Brotrner: I had the honor of proposing last year tq the Grand Lodge of ‘Tennessee the following method or plan of Insurance, which so met with their approval that that body (because of | its fiscal nature) remanded it to the sev- j eral Subordinate Lodges for separate ac- | tion, to be brought to a vote atthe next | Grand Lodge meeting. Since which time, having moved to this city, I read it to our brethren here, and they haye appointed a committee to send a copy of said plan to the Grand Master of Kentucky, with a reqnest that he, as Grand Master, have a sufficient number of copies struck off and distributed to the several Lodges in Kentucky, so that they may be prepared to vote upon its merits at the ne®t meeting of the Grand Lodge of the State. Thus emboldened, I have presumed to write to you, enclosing a copy of the plan, with a similar request from many of the brethren, that, should it meet with your approval, that you take such steps in the matter as you in your wisdom may sce fit, in order that the several Grand Representatives may be prepared without further delay to vote up6a ite merits at the next session of the Graud Lodge of the United States. ; ; The plan is simply this, ¥tz: “Tf each member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will agree to be asseesed one cent | for cach death that till (ageording to the most approved life tables) decur among us fer ach ensuing year, then the figures will stand thue : Ten in every thousand will die each year, and if there are five hundred thou- sand members there would be five thou- sand deaths, which, at one eent per death per member, will equal fifty dollars to each member. Now, 500,000 members multiplicd by $50 will give $25,000,000. This $25,000,000 asecescd in advance, and put at 6 per cent interest, will yield, at quarterly payments of decth-claims, the sum of $937,500 interest, and the $25,000,000 being distributed among the united States steamer Teennessee Zo the Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of / Cf fice é 4 If fA» sini es ne a Se oe vy 5 nm, and carries conviction to every be- olent mind as soon as seen, ‘Th 7 Tae Ty tee ations in the above schedale is withit the teach of either brotherhood in the United States, and as the interest accruing in either case is shown to be equal to all possible ex- pense, and leaving a surplus from which may be established a sinking fand for gen@fal charities, there is no rational rea- son why they severally should uot adopt this system of mutual protection and put it into immediate action. The Odd Fellows alone, through the Grand Lodge of the United States, can command so large a number as 500,000 members, and on the above schedule can insure each member at death in the sum of $5,000 for $50 yearly in advance. And from the interest accruing may establish a sinking fund cqual to every demand with a heavy surplus for the relief of ac- cident-policies, charities, &e.; and all this is accomplished at the rate of one cent tax to each member for each death of that | year, which is from 100 per cent to 500 per cent less than obtainable in any first class com) any extant. | Hoping this will meet your approba- | tion and hearty and carly ‘co-operation,” Tam Yours, most truly, in F. L. & T. James R. Corr, M. D., Demopolis Lodge, No 44, Demopolis, Ala. ——— ANEW USE FOR LIFE INSUR- ANCE. The Ward-Schroeder case, mentioned recently among our news items, is crea- ting some excitement among life iusur- ance men. It is thus stated by an ex- change: Mr. Schroeder was killed some time ago by Mr. Ward. Like all prudent men, Mr. 8. had his life insured for a rather 1 amount in one of our city and the policy has been presented for payment. ‘he company will have to pay the rixk, of course, but propose to sue Mr. Ward for the money value of the property which the policy vested in the company. If the company interested succeed in this case, the result may add something to the value of human life. The trouble in this country has generally been that homicide is rarely punishable by the courts, in case any sort of provocation can be proved. Jurics have Fittle regard for the life that has been taken, but a squea- mish tenderness for that of the living man that took it. If the kilier, however, can be held liable for damages to the compa- ny that pays the insurance of the killed, lee wage be any State’ Grand Lodge of WR: POOL'S EXPLANATION. | Phe Hon, Jali Pool, iw reply to: the testimony” of ‘Mri’ Badger that he’ had ed Gov. Holdéh "to" have’ ving statement ip the UU, 8. Sen 4 Arh ameh 4 ar Fin his testimony by the.& souri. ‘There were the statements of two other witnesses takemat the same time, and } presume the Senetor from Missouri was not aware of the fact, or else he would not have done me the injustice of sup- pressing the troth, for both of those wit- nesses put a different face upon the whole affair, I say, sir, upon that point that I never advised or heard ny one advise the arrest of a single individual in North Carolina by name; nor did I ever know, until after I heard of the arrests being made, that any particular man was tho’t ot asa jerson proper to be arrested, J will state .hat I never advised violence of any sort toward any man, and. that I never advised or heard of a resort to mili- tary tribunals for trial until long after- ward.” —__~+~<-—____ In the Memphis court Saturday, Judge Flippin sentenced Samuel H. Poston to death fur murder. In their childhood. the judge and the criminal had been schoolmates, and had grown up together. To this the | judge alluded, and ended his sentence of death apon his old sehoolfellow, bathed in tears, in which the spectators touk a hand. An explosion in the new gas works at Chicago on Tuesday, caused by sup- posed defect of the merte, blew out the north end of the building considerably. ‘The clerk and another person in the office were badly injured. A secret soeeiety of workingmen, 50,- 000 strong, called the “Raft,” is in exis- tence in New York. Its object is to in- fluence elections favorably to the work- ing classee. Branch societies are in near- ly all the large cities in the Union. The Common Couneil of Boston have resolved not to ap $25,000 for ‘fire-works on the 4th of July. A dog is counted mad when he won't take something to dfiik, and a man when he takes too much. Gen. T. H. Ruger, for+a time in com- mand of the District of North Carolina, has been appointed Superintendent of West Point Military Academy. Commodore Vanderbilt is announced as soon to start a daily paper in New York with $200,000 capital. Mrs. Eddy, of Lincoln, caught her better half kiesing the servant girl. ‘The doctor was sent for. He says he can patch up Mr. Eddy’s face, but he’ll al- ways be baldheaded. A veteran housekeeper affirms that the scarcity of good servants is largely at- tributable to the scarcity of mistresses who pe, lost. af sca” or murdered, made or from Mis- ‘ sociation to his mother in the a: is stated that a brother of the bride’ wae “' also killed durin mains are in cvmetery—Holly wood. phantom-haunted locality. According to a correspondent who writes from that ’ place nearly every a ghoatl a nose, then another eye, a mouth, and so on, until the whole face, bearded and sometimes smooth-shaven, becomes clearly visible to the beholder,—- Either the be gifted with very strong imaginat or else a marvel hea arisen a ne None of the stupid townspeople think it advisable to remove the glasses, and pose of them. ‘There’s a fortune in those’ ghostly faces, if they only knew ft. “ A committee of Ministers and of the , ber A, Sifford of, the T'en Synod: Re J.$ox, J. M. Smith and T A. Costner and Alex. Con y Rev. Dr. A. J. Fox was electe dent, and Rev. N. Aldrich, Seere The committee remained in three days and agreed on terns ‘of wnion; which will be submitted te the synodefer>" their ratification or rejection. .Itis thought that the agreement will be cordially:ear, dorsed by both parties—Char. Demoenah. -——~+>- DIGI TERY G& a Broruge’s Graye-- an ntleman from 5 South, whily ee a bridal =e days ago, visited Oakwood aetery Among other objects of interest roaming through the soldiers’ seetion fn | that clty of the dead, the gentleman stid- denly came upon the grave of ‘his edly” brother, killed in the Confederate eervite, and whoee last resting place had hithette ' been unknown to any member of bis.dams.« ily. It had been carefully and; mos marked by the good ladies of the - wood Association, and there could be no mistake as to its identity. The st immediately ordered a matble » erected over the remains, and the wooden head-board put there oe ‘Ae uth, i r ‘ the war, and his re’ at another Richmoné Richmond Diapatek. The village of Milan, in Ohio, is a > second house in the ypes past. Nobody can aceount these vie- itations. They develop themselves oa the glass gradually. First an eye, then o ple of Milan, Ohio, mast ase Washington Patriot, ee The remains of Baron Steuben were the killing of insured men may not be so cheap an exploit as heretofore. Many a jury will give damages in cases where it recently removed from their late resting place to a tomb erected for their reception in the town of Steuben, in New York. the alarming consequences o selfab se may be racieully cure! without the dangero's.us of internal medic ne cr the app'teation of t e knife; wointing cut a mod- fvure atongea'm le; certain ul effectual, by means’ f which pany was sure to be surrounded by hap- know how to keep as one should be kept. place always held in’ our profession by | a ( py and admiring friends. Without as 5,000 death chiims will give $5,000 to the late Governor Manly, entitle his mem- | Proof: 5,000 claims multi- -\each claim. ory to the warmost tibute cf our fratér- | perity of character his wit was used to | plied by $5,000 equals the asscssed $25,- Of sixty pupils in one school in Cape ‘ shatlia onditten way byway | would hesitate to hang the perpetrator of | Elizabeth, near Portland, Maine, the past | rs . y cure mach ayy or votes tod nl . on, ae malennd aflvctionate regard ; and while | amuse, not to wo und wand ares sting 600,000. Thus: the deed. nO _ | winter, thirty-five were Jordans. fe is | Se aiken te adr ae every man in the land, we mourn his) loss as brothers and as | behind. 1 ond ot society and given to a] Pyeath rate, 10 i: ee If this view of the case be carried out, hoped that their teacher did not find | ae wrens t i e ath Fh ti pee ae ene ive ee ee members of society, we commend his generous hos pitality in the palmy days of | Number of members, 500,000 life insurance may yet accomplish even “Jordana hard road to travel.’’ | ee repiailis have Bact Semeved ae Also, Dr. Culverwell's “Marriage Guile, * p tee 25 ete | good example aud manly virtues to i Hl] Southern prosperity and abundance, his | Pax per head, €50| more than its profeseors have claimed for | | his a i P : Address the publish-rs, CHAS. JC. KtINE a CO 127 Bowery, New York, Pos! Ortice Box, 4553 mar?4—ty. w. P. GRAVES, | T.R. MDEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW Graves’ Warchouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- | Lights. Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters and their Teame. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse at night. Call and see us. oct Dry Stalls for Horses. ty. Theeymptome of Liver omplaint are uneasiness nd pain in the side.— sometimes the pain is in } the shoulder, and is mis tal for rheumatiam, the stomach is affected with loes of appetite and sickness, bowels in reneral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea vy sensation, considera: LIVER ble Joss of memory, ae ee et sensation of having leftundone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weaknese, debility, and low spirits, Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease and at other timés very few of than; bt the liver is generally the organ most involved Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a pre strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been need by hundreds, and known for the Inst 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations ever of fered to the enflering. If taken regularly and persistently, it ix eure to cure Dyepepeia, headac he, jaundice,costiveners, sick Regulator. headache, chronic diarr ha nflectionsofthe blad der, camp dyeentery, af fections of the kidneva, nervonsness, chille, dix eases of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan choly, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colic, cA pais in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd agne, diopey, hoile, pain in the back, &c Prepared only by J. H. ZRILIN & CO., Druggiste, Maco, fi Price, $1; by mail $125, For enle by Tek feb ott KEW Tiana v Solichorv, N companied with painful | ration of roots and herbs, warranted to be | | who xeek and expect success in profes- sional and public life. Liesolvcd, That in) common wiih the | people of Norih Carolina whom he i taithfully served as Governor and in va rious other responsible trusta, we will lever cherish a gratefull remembrance of pas jexhibiing as he did, in every position of public confidence, the high qualities of an j able head and honest heart. | Resolved, That we sincerely thize with his bereaved family | great loss; aud while we beg / them of our heartfelt condolence in their | grief, we feel that they are not without sO lotic gervicerR— j hjs many usc ful and sympa- to assure | convo'ation in the knowledge that a good | husband and a devoted father illustrated a long life with the crowning glory of Christianity, and a steadfast faith in the merits of our atoning Saviour. Resolved, Vhat the papers of the State be requested to publish the procceedings of this meeting, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent by the Chairman, to the family of the late Gov. Manly. Mr. Barvinger then submitted the fol lowing memoir: The Hon, Charles Manly, late Gover of North boa n in their} | home was the resurt of crowds of friends Fuowillug car. | tu partake of Ins liberal ente rtainments and ihe delight of his social intercourse. To the poor be never turned a deaf or With a high order of in- tellect, attractive manners to his profession anid In its pur- attained distinerion Incrative practice, Hlis professional Wit was a happy illustration of the trath that the profession of the law, when properly energy snit, be soon pursued, in unison with the noble princi ples upon which it is townded, culivates ithe highest virtues and atiributes of hu- nor Carohua, was in Cli tham county, N.C, on the 13th day of May, 1795, and having died on the Ist inst., he was within a tew days of 76 | years of age atthe tme of lis death Having received the usual preparatory ,education of that day he became a sta | dent at our University, and graduated {with high honors in 1813. He was one whom took then degrees ‘“ ith much distinetion at ihe Rane of three brothers, all ot | Institution; and the other two, like hin self, eubsequently became very distin guished in their respective sph rea of life Hle was marricd in) this: city, in TS17, and has resided here ever sn ce, in the practice of Iie profesrion and ju the pur [auit of agriculture, ttl the clore of om late civil war, when he relinquished both By this marriage, he beeame the biother | in-law of the Iate Jlon. Wm. HH. Huy wood, Jr, f the late Hon. FE. B. Dudley, first Gover nor of N. C., under the amended Coneti tition, giving the election of Governor to jthe people. Tle read law in this city, in brhe office of the Jate General Robert Wel | who mourn thei loss, and the large cirel: matnity, and at the same time ina tree country becomes one of the strongest de fences of civil libeity. As a practitioncr be was zealous and faithful to his client, but always fair in the management of his causes, djzdaining all mere technical or petty advantages. With a thorough knowledge of Ins cases, they did not suf- fer in his hande by the blauders of neg- lect or the fatal mistakes of incompeten- cy or incfiiciency. While he was emi- nently respr ctfnl and courteous to all— he alt both the Beneh and the Bai was (3 pectilly kind to younger brcthren, and ready and willing and coneide his o render them every sistance, Axa public servant he was, in official atation as in private lite, fan, just and conseientiods in the discharge ot duty.— He was the tiiend of the poople—never ithe it flatterer. The Thad) tra couception of that real civil liberty whieh consists in obedience to good and equal laws made Senator in Congress, and of | by the people themechycs His contenspe for the detmagogue was only equallea lny fis hatred of the oppressor fle wana vood man and anoble citizen With all Ine other trats of character and above them all, Gov. Manly was a Christien Crentlonan Tle wan in fall communion nd me mbership of the Protestant hyp copal Chur bh; and although the clouds that overspread the whole South during the latter period of bia life cast then thadowa darkly upon him, and though, fora season the hand of disease tell heavily upon his person, he bore all af fiction with Christian coarage and resig Tn Christian syinpathy with the venerable partner of his joys and sorrows who survives him, his bereaved children nallon. aud devation | and a | . Pee j Int. by reduced principal, | monthly, Int. by reduced principal, quarterly, Amount insured, $5,000 Death elaims, 5,000 I fitty dollars shontd be ihenzht too large a som for many of our y oorer broth $812,500 in number, cau be formed ter their Cape cial benefit at Pen Dollar (in advanee), cach of th annual as:ess- which cliss in the sum of one thou- ments sand dallas; which scheme certainly is Within the reach of the poorest brother, and cheapei by over JOO) per cent and upward than obtainable in any establish- ed company. The most approved life tables estimate that not more than ten in one thousand taken promigcuously between the ages of | 21 and 65 willdie th» firet year, and they fall agree that if these ten) vacancies can | be supplied yearly with as young vr | Younger reeruiis, the percentage cf death will tend to decrease rather than inerease, | ‘Phis being a demonstrated: faet, it fol that the Odd though their organized Jaws of beneve lov s Masons or lence and charity are equal to the oeca- sion, and can above all other associations best avail themselves of the great benetits | arising from eo operation, and ean threugh their youthtal candidates, constantly ook ine admission, sustian iton the aure and finn foundation of this ever fraitfal sourec Their thousand eharities, like the king's treasnere, have been made np of fliithings, indit being ao fundamental, paramoant law wd h them to nmiantain and provide for then widews and orphans, andar will bene hardship te them to anticipate thei casualties for cochensting year by giving the yearly amemnt oo dvance once for all : ‘anne Oo mew Ii hea will dc mur oF account of disparity in age when he learus that hy co Operation the brotherhood will be advaneed, 11 e enuee of the widow and orphan ovlaneced and placed le youd a doubt, and he himself equally benefitted, and for the Bmall sum of fifty dollars in brother the handsome sum of advance yearly, he with eve ry will he insured in five thonsand dollars A casnal glance i $937,500 | will insure | bellows | all sufficient: for the | Investigation of this mutual co operative { Nevada. It. i - A New Horn in New Yorr.—A N. Y. correspondent writes: Ground — has | been broken for the great Central Paik ‘Hotel, It will cover the entire block | bounded by Vifth avenue, Madison ave- | nue, Fitty-cighth and Pilty-ninth streets, | ren, a separate class, f over one thousand | and will cost, with furniture, at least $2,- 000,000, and is to be built by an incor porated joint stock company. he ground cost £600,000, and the purchase has caus- ed a further rise of property in the neigh- The edifice will be eight sto- rics high, the walls are to be of stone and iron, and the architecture of the renis- sauce order, ‘The centre of the building will surround a courtyard one hundred feet in diameter, in which will be banks of flowers and a fountain. ‘here are to be one hundred suites of apartments and three hundred single bedrooms in addi- tion. The whole of the woad to be ueed in the construction has been rendered un- inflammable by a new patented process Vhe interior will be decorated in Pompei- pian style and the management will be in charge of Mi. Leland. es Perry Davis, the Pain Killer man, borhood, known something about the following. — He stopped advertisis g once, and iteame near killing his business : “Everybody knows us.” Some say it is no use for them to advertiee, that they have been in one place of business all their lives, and everybody knows them. Such people seem to forget to take into consideration that our country ie increas ingin population nearly forty per cent every ten years; and no matter how old there changes taking place— {the place may be, are constant rome move tooth cy parts and strangers fil their places In this age of the world, unless the name ofa business firm is kept constantly be fore the bublic, some new firm may etart np, and, by liberally advertising, in a very short time take the place of the old er ones, and the latter rust out ag it whre and be forgotten. No man cver lost mon cy by judicious advertising. ’ —-_ Nearly complete official returns of the | election for Justice of the Supreme Court | in Wisconsin give the following reanlt :— | , Lyon, Republican, 67,623; Pulling, De- jnocrat, 55,436; Republican majority, TOS The Newbern Times has been shown a | speciinen of petrified cork with a petrified } mushroom attached. The cork was orig- inally attached to a fish net, and from ap- | pearanees might have been used a thous- and years ago, | | A man reached Augusta, Ga., on Mon- day last who said he had walked all the ; way from Novia Scotia, that he started a few days after Christmas without a cent in hia pocket, and that he is going to Al abama to buy himself a farm ! “That man, said a wag, “came to Na- shna forty years ago, purchased a basket, aud commenced gatuering rags. How much do you suppose he is worth now 7” It was a conundrum we could not answer. “Nothing,” he continued, after a pause, “and he owes for the basket.” Patriotic ladies of Springfield, TIl., on Saturday week, in accordance with their usual custom, decorated the tomb of the late President Lincoln with wreaths of | evergreen, During the day flaga were displayed at half-mast in the unfinished | ;monnment, and the State-house, Arsenal | and other public buildings, An Indiana fariner cut down, last weck, an oak-tree which measured eight fect and nine inches in diameter across the atump, and produced fourteen and a half cords of wood, 400 fencing posts, and six lle wood at $3 per cord, 400 fencing posta at jtwo horse loads of ehips. sold the 5O cents apiece, and the chips at 82.50 j per lond; total, $248 50 | An cunploye ina bobbin factory at Alton, N TE, turned 23,976 aseorted thread epoolsin is and spool the other day is about fifty groes ahead of anything yet heard from. ten honre, whieh it claimed | ‘Twenty-one Mexicana, among them the widow ot Miramon, receive Lee | from the Archdaches Sophia, Maximil Jian’e mother. ‘The archduches also pays The Democrats have carried Virginia city, { the Princess Salm-Salm 1,000 borinaa ) year | (of distinguished men ument now marks the spot where he lies buried, it is to be hoped permanently, eas eee A fond mother in Kington, N, Y., keeps an old-fashioned rocking-chair git- ting in a corner as an ornament, because in it she has rocked ten babies, all of whom grew up to be men, and are now living and married. The new mansion for the Governor of Missouri, at Jefferson City, is expected to cost $50,000. Tour granite columne to ornament the front have been presented by Gov. Brown who owns the quary trom which they were taken. A woman cleancd ont a gambling det in Lima, Ill., the other day. Her soa was engaged in playing cards there, end she conveyed him boldy from the premi- ses, and her action brought the eatablieh- ment into such odium that it was brokem up. Dio Lewis says that not qpe case ia twenty of rheumatism will hold out if the pationt will go without supper, and cat only plain meat, bread and vegetables in moderate quantities, for breakfast and dinner, and going to bed at night drink ja tumbler of lemonade withoat sugar.— Bat we doubt it. Vhilarete Chasles, the Freneh savant, has spent his whole fortune of over seven |hundred thousand francs in purchasing what he believed to be antograph letters of former times, but which have since proved to be skill- ful forgeries, Despite his heavy losees he has steadily refused to give the names of the parties who swindled him so base- ly and systematically. Tho degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred upod Miss Susan J. Taber, Hligh Point, No ©., atthe 19th canes commencement of the Woman's Medieal College of Pennsylvania, at Philadeb- phia, on the 15th ult. The Newbern Times says the U, &. District Court closed its seaeion tn thes place on Thursday last. District Attoe- ney Starbnek had fourteen criminal eases on the trial docket Eleven of the eaves were tried. Their were ten convietions and one nequital, ae? The Old North State Tika LET US REASON TOGETHER. Urder this head our excellent aud respet- ed contempory. the Charlotte Democrat, ad- dresses an artic'e to the Raleigh Telegram, the temper of which we cannot too highly commend. We are anxious that the coming campaigo shall.be couducted upon high priuciples—that the weapons of warfare used by the frieuds fand opponents of the proposed Convention shall be those of ren- son-and not invictive. —And as the position of Ce State on the Conventiou q ie nearly that of the Telegram, theDemocrat wit! not be surprised that we consider its jnvitation as being addressed to us also. We will uot, however, enter into any extended discussion with our esteemed cotitéinporaty at the pfeseut time. At the proper thne we will prove to the satisfaction of Bird! Yutes, we think, that so far as the debt and tas question is fpoucerned there is no, pressing necessity fora Convention— that the Constitution in relation to that qnes- tiompedi bel amended without a Couvention 60 si togisie the Legislatare all the power over thefdubt that 2 Conventiun wouldhyve, and thét©p tiie mean time there will be but ove tak Bill, or reveuue law, to pass, and ® that'dye’ by the present Legislature. And the. pr@peut Legislature having passed one revenug aw omitting all taxation to meet the interest on any portion of the debt it ean surely do go again, or, in other words, can re-enact the present law at its next session. We ate somewhat surprised that the Democrat should base its appeal to Major Heariéepon the ground of his having been a life-long Democrat.” For surely if there ever Was a well settled priveiple of the Dethberittic party in North Carolina it was that any attempt to call, a Convention in the manper ptoposed iu the present law—by less than two thirds of all the members of exch Houge—is unconstitutional, revolutionary andwoid. This the Demoerat will find to be true by refering to the histury of the attempt to eall a Convention in the same way in 1854, | andialsuto the history of the Cunvention actwf 1860-61. ee vo THE COUNTY CONVENTION, AGAINST THE PROPOSED CONVEN- TION. J. Edwin Moore, Esq., of Martin county, a strong conservative, and one of the foremost lawyers of his age in the State, formerly a law partner of Judge Biggs, has declared himself in opposition to the proposed convention on the ground of its \nconstitationality, Nor doen Mr. Moore standalone in that option am the alga tive of thig State. N. H. nd, N, W.;Wood- finy Danigl G. Foyle, fer Bennett and J. M. McCorkle are of the game opinion, as is also Joseph B. Batchelor, as we have been infocmed. These names presenj ap array of legal talent that | cannot fail to command universal respect. With | the opinion of these eminent egal gentlemen, and all the Judges in the State agreeing with | them, no one will questien, jt is presumed, that { the constitutionality of the present liw is, to say | the least of it, doubifal. A doubiful éonstitn- j tional remedy (secession) was tried by the | Southern: people in, 1860-61 Jwith what result | we all know. Will it be wise policy.in us to | resort to another euch remedy before the angry passions aroused in the nation by that attempt. ed in 1860-61 have subsided? Will it not better to endure for a brief period some of the Levil, tinder which we. are laboring—for the greatest, that of the debt and taxation, cun be remedied without a Conyention—than to come ment while the Radicals have possession of bt tel int ae GOV. CALDWELL’S APFEAL,. We invite the earnest atteution of the peace-loving aud law aud order observing portion of the people to the well timed and patrjotic appeal of Goy. Caldwell which we publish this week. It should be read by | every citizen of the State who has her character ‘and welfare at heart. By all such it will be | hailed with delight, and all euch will give | the Governor their full aid: in, the purposes contemplated. The tine his come for all ltrue North Crrolinians to auite to frown down the lawlessness which has so long dis- | graced a few counties of the State. and which nay bring further trouble upon the people, if +6 een ihe: oe it will become a matter of Legislative invest tion andi P h ¢ . be A. bh d, } the rule not be discharged. No. decision was made in théease on Saturday, the day it was heard, and we have heard nothing from it since. Mr; k, we learn, fought the rule square--| lywpon hig fights as un attorney under the law, in no way fferring in his answer to the ‘ letter to Gen. Blair, which gave rise to the pre- Rae ee fe if Pome . y men! the Methodist Church was sume more compe- Willian” represents Mr. ig ld » “But your claims to bé + cessur, and the claims af | sarrounded you self with# in thé State University, have ject of just criticism.” Jsu't th inconkistoncy here ?. Towards t of your communication, you say: Molver filled the post of Tutorim ceeding in bis answer thereto. _ “ Since the above was in type we -hear- that Judge Logan'has made the rule absolyte, = ee in pre to | afterhis graduation.” But in spite of this | , of bis superior ability ? | fact, (which most. nen would regard as a S PEOPLE OF Th y Miomban ot the Netho- rent enue to Professor Melver, wes in- AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF-THE STATE BY THE GOVERNOR OF N. CAROLINA. Eyecutive DePaRtMENt, |) / Kaveion, North*Cardl val} As mss 15th: May,-4671. Whereas, repeated complaints have been made | to me, and are now being made almost daily, by private citizens, by Judges hy Solicitors and by other officers whose province it is to see the civ- il law faithfully executed, that armed bands of disguised men have been, and still are prowling about iffsume of the connties of our State, and in the night time, committing outrages of the assuredly ilo one él i most atrocious character agen weak and de-} deed, fenceless citizens, white and co} id , male and femule; and wh ou Zathorities have thus fur been bring: justice, the cowardly Y pn = ish and inhuman outrages—Judgy es acknowledge themselves powerless to sup, press the evil on account of “the scorecy, dis- guises and perjury” with which the guilty par- ties cover up their iniquities—victims knowing their oppressors, fearing to complain lest they be again visited, and more cruelly scourged, or even put to death; and, whereas, this horrid state of affiirs must have an end; peace gpd harmony must be restored in North Carolina ; crime must be repressed ; life, liberty and pro- perty must be protected ; the humble, the poor and the helpless, as well as the rich and power- | ful, must be made to feel secure in every section | of our State, The good name of North Caroli- ; na must be vindicated, and law and order must | prevail in all her borders. Now, therefore, in view of the premises, I, Tod IR. Caldwell, Gov- ernor of the State, do make this, my solemn appeal to all the people, more especially to those who have heretofere held places of honor and trust, to assist the constituted authorities of the State in maintaining the supremacy of the! law; and I invoke the ministers of the Gospel | dint. eharch in, only member.of el aoe Wasa he thoding churelpi vs iimigae th Carolina 2 Was-he the Methodist church in Chap- the only member Scan Lass 71s this w “Cha p- Members deed ne too was appointed Tutor on aéeount of his ineapacity as a student and in the hope that he might improve.) he has been dee isby the Sentinel and other ttaitor- OT Mches ke 0 pumb-skull aud a rascal. Now -bearinanind. *: Hillian,’’ that youcall this, “jasg, criticisin” of theeman whase/abifity abd wrth you have” before tacitly acknowledged. -T assure yon sir, it hashes iny chief reliance and ‘eciffert dar- ing the and unwhal-some days of the pat two) . ty consider the indisputable fart of you and your colleagues’ utter unfit- wess for the work yon had assamed,” So it bas been your “chief reliance and gomfyrt.” to oc usider that this man’s colleagues and himself. whom yo bitterly hate, og pa tiga and pero tnanide were utterly au- )[ fit for the work whieh they had arent « of ian I 4 ly ee ’ years led a w etched life indeed. You clair tu be a frieud of the University, and vetyou Woldly assert that it has been your ‘chief re- line and comfo U? to see the men who were pluced at the head of it. and upou whom it depeuded—for reputation, and eveu life it- self, show their utter untituess for their work, It seems to ne, asatrue friend of the Uni- ersity, it should rather have been your chief ienemioations of ehrie- Poot. was a Methodist, of finding any other son, and for this rea- secured his election.” illian’ way ‘believe sllivd ‘with that ‘son only, “adv a Now perhaps. “Chapel this assertion, being fraternity, wlio. “he memories, an to € Cr Hilian” -sdeh gitors injustice. 'Melver aid occupy’ the'post of tuter “during the fall session immediately fol- lowing his graduation.”’ Hethen resigned, and Mr. Pool was appointed iu his stead. That Mr. Mclver was, and is, a gentleman and a scholar, all ¢andid men admit, but that he was preferred before Mr. Pool, I know to be false. Again It quote: “It (the post of Adjunct Pro- a‘ ; fessor,) wis yielded to you by the personal com- |r yret and soc'ow to consider that it had fal plaisance of Goy. Swain, in whose power it is | len into sach incompetent hands, Friead- well known all such appeintments lay; in op- | ship like yours is assuredly. Simore honored position to his own estimate of your fitness for | inthe breach than in the observauce.” olf a higner post; ig opposition to the opemy ex-| [fad seen any gift or trait belonging to you pressed opinion uf (he Senior Profemor of Math: | 4) ieatod true worth and ability. such cates ea tate zon a no imrosed feat yuan youe Gna ium inst You were an intfficient teacher and no discipli- tablishinedt. aS ihe tek now edied heud le narian. Gov. $wain hoped you might improve | great University, Pshouldhave despaired long of anv attetnpt to unseat you.’ Here unwillingly. you as Adjunct Pr¢fessor, but in this he afterwards | 8!1%e. This whole paragraph was conceived by the entirely raise the veil with which you have | they be not speedily arrested. And. in our | opinion. they cannot be so speedily arrested | in any other way as by the creation of! a public sentiment that will not look upon | them with the least degree ‘We are sure that all of our citizens of eharac- of allowance. | ter and position oppose them—let them sustain | his laudable efforts to put | them downand they will soon measurably cease. | | the Governor in | A County Convention of the friends of the | ae ° - ——— \ proposed, Convention was held at the Court | = | Housg on Saturday last for the purpose of nom- inating candidates for the same. We were not | in attendance, being absent from town on that | day, but jearn that all the townships were rep- | resented by fhe most respectable men of the county. Able speeches were made by Hon F. FE. Shober and éthers in favor of the Conven- | tion. Obadiah Woodson and John S. Hender- son, Fsq’ra., were nominated to represent this County..in the Convention, should a majority of the,pepple ofthe State approve the eall. Agiwe,appose the Convention soLELY on the gropnd ofits unconstitutionality—-thoogh we may siv@ethet weardnstoshbw that the necessity for it igntly great to jnstify.an unconstive- ntior+We' shall take go part in the eleation of deleghtcs.- Still, we cannot refrain fromm saying:that two purer or better men—two mew in whom we have more confidence, whose character we respect more, or whom we esteem | more highly—earmot be fotind in this, or any othér, @ount¥' than Mr. Woodson and Mt. Men- ders6fi.’’ Mr: Woodson was long the clerk of the County Court, and is wellknown to every ma'tr'the county. Mr. Henderson is a young lawyer of fine talents and good information as well as of the highest and purest charaeter asa gentleman and & christian. Since the above was intype we have received the proceedings throngh the Examiner, with a request to publish. We wilicomply next week. know notbing certainly, but belive that of country. dangerous alike to the lives, liber-| versity. To those who know Mr. Pool's histo- Re THE CAROLINA EAGLr, published at Hicko ry Tavern, N.C., comes to us iu a much en- larged and improved form. In fact it is now one of the handsomest and best printed papers in the State, and is published on ashect 24 * | 36 inches. We are glad to see our old friend and companion, Dr. J. KR. Ellis, announced as editor. Dr. Ellis ix a gentlemen of fair abili- ties, aclever writer and will make the Figle, Republicans, as stated by the Messenger, | one of the best papers in Western Caroling. In| Politics the Eagle will be Conser ative in the true sense of the word, as well os ‘an indepen- dent journal, always approving virtue, and fear- lesa ‘in condemning vice wherever and whenever found.” The Magle goes for the present Con- vention on the ground that “the Lest intercsts; DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THE JUDGE AND THE}! It ix well known that envy is above all things | of the whole y« ople, without regard to party imperatively demand changes in the organic law of the State.” that the necessity for a Convention is great great that we made every cflort to induce the the Legislature to cull maamner—but not so great that it must be had by overleaping the barriers of the constitution and striking a severe, if not deadly, blow at the sO one ina constitutional vitel principles of Constitutional Government , itself. We gladly welcome Dr. Ellis to the fraterni- ty and’ wish him every succesa in the publica- lion of the Eagle. ——_- - Q. ED. We filly appreciate the kindly and dignified arficle of Q. EF. D. in the Goldsboro’ Messenger, and thank the writer for the very high compli- ment he has paid us and the justice he has done Atthe earliest: opportunity ua, great pleasure in answering the inquries pro- pounded by him in the same spint of lofty eourtesy which characterises his Discussions conducted in such a own article manner may | vor of calling a Couveution. we will take We learn from good authority that L. J- | Moore, Esq.. the Republicau Senator from | | Craven county, nas declared banself in fa- | This is in keeping with the views of other prominent Republicans, such as Hon. Nat. Boyden. | |Geu-: Dockery, Hons. O. H. WQockery, W. | H. Bailey aud others. — Goldsboro’ Messen- | ger. The Messenger ia nuch mistaken as to the | | position-of Judge Boyden on the Cunvenu- | tion question. Mr. Boyden was, like the ed tor of this paper, a very zealous advecate- of the eall of a Convention, ig,a Constita-— tional manner, aud exerted all bis influence | te induce the Republicans in the Legislature | ‘law as subversive, not only of the Constitu- | tion, but of the most sacred principles of good government itself, and 1s as much op- | posed tp Couveution under tf as any mau in | jthe State. He held this opinion in 1854 and | has adhered to it, without change, ever since. | He sees no precedent to justify the proposed | ! Conveution outside of the Dorr case. These lwe know to have been Mr. Bor deu’s opin- , ions up the time he was elevated to the su- | | preme Court bench, and we cannot ietiece| they have undergoue any chanze siuce. | As tothe position of the Dockery's we | Hon. O. H. Dockery, if not of Gen. Dock- | ery, to be the same as that of Mr. Boyden. | Mr. Baily believes the law to be coustitutional, | ‘ q | ‘but whether he will advocate the assembling —our epirion is that he will take no part in the contest beyond the casting of bis own vote. J dge Boyden and the Dockery’s are but we do not look Mr. Baily as be- | . . longing to any party—he is inde, eudent of upon all purty orgavizations. re GASTON SUPERIOR COURT. | | | BAR, The Superior Court for Ciaston county wae We agree with the Mayle opened at Dallas on Monday the 8th inst.— | pondent may have labored to couceal the facet | Judge Logan) presiding, and W. PL Bynum Baq., Solicitor. On Tuesday, James Abernathy was arraigned charged with an attempt to commit rape on | Margaret Stanford-—both white, After the tes- ’ timony of the young woman and the exaini- | nation of one or two other witnesses, the trial was postponed on account of the sickness of a witness for the prisoner, For the State, Solici- tor Bynum and Gov. Vance—for the p isoncr, John F. Hoke and W.S. Bynum, Faqs. | Om Thuraday, a young negro man was tried \for killing another negro—both workmen on ‘the Air Line Road, The prisoner was convic- ted of murder, We learn that the trial of a negro for rape upon a white girl will take place this week. On Monday morning, after Judge Logan charged the Grand Jury, he ordered a Rule to be issued against: David Schenck, Bsq., an At torney, debariing him from practicing before the Court on account of a letter written hy Mr Schenck and published in the newspapers, cen- | suring Judg@ Logan for writing and sending A letter to Raleigh and Washington, which it is beliewed was intended by the said Judge for party purposes, 1/48 Republicans all who inay oppose Conven- | ‘tion! | do uot see how either }to go for it. But he regards the. Present | j ever since, yet the very saine wen who de- ‘tors of the State. ofa Convention under it or not we cannot tell | . * * . * * acknowledged himself wofully mistaken.” indeed. thongh doubtless most bitter haired, and executed with the most | hitherto wade a feeble attempt to conceal Tat least do his best to redeem! i) of every denomination, to give their powerful | aid from their respective pulpits and places of | . worship, to put down crime and build up a | OTS: feeling of fraternal love and forbearance in our | © suffering State. And now, in due time, [ warn all secret, un- lawful societies and combinations, to dissolve their | organizations; to cease from their cruel and il- ae sas ue legal outrages, and to devote themselves to the | Mi Co Boru CUD e mL Na ADELE CLOG peaceful and useful avocaticns of life; and Ino. | Waits Weniory, as un insult to ey and tify all oflenders that If this appeal is not heed- | 4° 4? la tu the Bol pine ie 7 ae re ed, and if they persist in setting all law and de- | ae iat eon nee ae Rav sune ne Cerey aldehane iltereinernceren tenis wo having cue a man wiican he knew their helplses victims, thatye day may not be | to be incompetent, to the post of Adjunct Pro- distant, when they themse!ve? will entreat for | fessor in the State University, merely from mercy in vain. devilish ingenuity. Now, when Goy. Swain is | the real motive that guarded you not to at- and cannot deny any Ianguage how- | tach Mr. Pool. If you had seen that he pos- | ever base that may be imputed to him, “Chapel | sessed trae worth or abilicy, you would have | (Hillian” talks of what he has “repeatedly said” | despaired, Jong sinee, of any attempt to un- fund “acknowledged.” Not content with mis- representing aud abusing the living, this cor- | respoudent mast also defame the character of seat hit. implaceable was cone hatred and envy of | i Mr. Pool, thateven if yon had s en he pos- sessed trne worth aud ability, you would | have made the atiempt to unseat him, but iu \ I this case would have despaired of success. | | Can you suppose for one instant ny dear “Chapel Hillian.’ that after this open avow- ‘al of your personal animosity to Mr. Pool, | the people of North Caroling will be gutted | | by your Hes? Would it not be well. (at leost | (for your soul.) to confess that in your entire | reply to Mr. Pool’s address, your temper got | the beter of your judgement and that you | coined a few statements which bad not the ting of the metal of trath?) By this answer | you wight possibly redeem) your reputation for candor. which you shoald thank me for in- forming you, is dangerously near the verge of ruin You have walked through the streets, Top It. CALDWELL | “personal complaigance” ; and that he should Gee , | be charged with double-dealing and hypocrisy, overnor. PU iene i elena Col DeRNI aD eli st tcac eral a In having pretende to be Mr. ool's fren e- w pEmitiic CUnservativesmare inthe ioe his face, and ig basely slandering him be- eee eeu e Cee ‘ j bind his back. Byt “Chapel Hillian” says that minority. their orgs declare that the Con- | Mr. Pool was clec’ed Adjunct Professor in op- Veutiou question is no; a party jssue, aud | position to the opealy expreseed opinion of the vebemently derouncethose who wonld give | senior Professor of Mathematics. Be that as the matter a party caste. Then why is it] it may, I, myself, have been present when Mr. | ; Mt ee en . these same papers. and ‘heirsupporters, else | Philips sought Mr. Pool’s assistance in some | obstruse questions of mathematics, and Mr. Pou! explained what Mr. Phillips did not an- and. We want some intormation op this | subject, for, unless it be a party matter, we the sdpport or nou- | sapport of the measure gives ty the question a party significance. ‘he writer opposed the measure loug befure the last Legislature asseinbled, and has consistently opposed it der: answer to the charge of ine ypacity which has | disguised scoru: you have been repeatedly been preferred against Mr. Puot. I Hillisan” also saya, “as a tator, you dia ret im-! have refused to hear you preach, or to re- prove on your “ikrd mite” performance as &@) ceive the communtou that | have stalked on through it all: impertarba- : retudent.” “Shall I teil “Chapel lay? clare that.itcaunot be made a party ques- | fora member of the Presbyterian cl.urch this tin, classify him with the Republican edi- not only comes pyiiously pear to,” but is an | eer) gravity of demeanor and undis- | imptied falsehood. When Mr. Pool went tothe | 0? . : “President of tl pe 5 : Ths . ) |turbed pride of place as resiGeut of the Lhe Telegram coutends th.t neither the} University, he was one of the youngest students ’ | ble, w rappel inacteold drawn” inse: sibili Bat “Chapel | snubbed by yourowo chusch metubers who | | That isto say. that so fierce and | topacco, Leaf. per ponnd,. Cotton, per pound, oe Yarn, per bunch, 1.40 to 1 50 Eggs. per dozen, ° 10 ~ 12 Feathers, per pound, - 40to BU Flour, per sack. 2 7 tv 3.95 Fish, Mackeral,? 9. 1. $21.00 ce OY ae 20to 22 oe “ 2. to Fruit, dried, apples pealed, 3to 96 2 ce unp'ld, . 2to 5 ut ‘* Peaches, pealec, 9 to 13 Gh w ‘\ ubpealed, “n to Leather, u Tr, per pooad, to a ae 8 Iron, bar, ee 6 to 0 * castings, “ 8to tb Nails, cut, ce 6 to 0 Molasses, sorghum. perga .. bo e WestIindia, “* . . 60to 77 ce Syrup, Ch 1.00 to 1.27 Onions, per bushel, 60 to 74 Pork. per pound, 12to 10 ?otatoes, Irish. per busbel, 75 to 1.00 8 Sweet, ee i. 80 to 1.00 Sugar, Brown, pe: pound, 12 to 18 ee Clarified. Ss ce 16 to 15 ss Crushed Pulverized .. 2 to 25 Salt, coast, per sack, .. . 1.90 to 2.00 “Liverpool, oa Se) oe 2.25 Ce Lable. . 6.60 to 6.00 ; Bto 14 ss Manufactured, 3 to 1.50 “s* Smoking, pease. 40 to 1.50 Now I am not following the lead | When every eye save those of yourown fami- | of “Whapel Titian,” [am not disparaging Mr.jly and pol ical ass ciates, was turned on} Phiplips nor his capecity.-but I state this iact in | you with something like batred, and with un- | from you; aud gon i } ‘ t | University of North Carolina.’ Is itatall| support vor opposition of the measure now | who bad ever been the re. lnpertectly prepar- | © selens i Bane | before the people necessarily involves the | ed on Geeck and Latin, and obliged to complete | remarkable that Mr. Pool was subjected to | ie panel , | insult by the Ku Kiax, of Orange couuty,! party polities of the State, although the {with men of riper age and maturer mind than ys : A ani Trees ine- Conservative party heeminicenttacliithenmins himself, he was awarded only second distine . : tion on these studies, On mathematics, andthe | c¢ tunritted, that the bare recital of them SCRE LLY, by going coutrary to lw and rest, he received the highest mark in cheer leurdles the bloud in,our veins, where neitber Detnocratic precedent, custow aud the CoD- | of the College to bestow, as the records will age por sex have secured immunity from stitution of the State; iu all of whieh they | prove. No, he did not improve on his “third scourge and the lash. and there to stand up are but following quickly and directly a the | mite performance as a siudent,’ beeanse he | for the flag of our country and eudorse boldly footsteps of the Republicau party, which we) gever received “third mite” on any study, but | ghe recorstruction policy cf Congress, was have been taught to abhor as the anconstitu- jhe did improve very greatly on his first mite Ito court the gibbet and the dagger? No tional, upholy and unworthy party of the | performance under the Old Faculty of the Uni- | Wouder “only two or three tvustees sent * to Orange county wheu every vews- paper was filled with horrid outrages [ry, this correction of “Chapel Hillian’s” mis: | their sous for the | ties and properties of this people. r ! So thitil the watter poesesses a party sig- (statement 3s lunesewary, th ds’ m Le | | perpetrated there, upou uuffouding Republi- nifieane , those who favor Couvention inust; enlightenment of those who not knowing it, | ee Teele Ft ce coco cto liane De be the real radieals of the day, for we who} might otherwise have been mished, It is furth- | ¢40s, and W hat \ ‘ a Ne ue buildi vm : a Oppose it stand upou old Deanoeratie ground: | £T charged that Gov, Swain finding Mr. Pool Eoery, Mar erat a tee BET resore ac es 2 incompetent to perform the daties of tutor, he | burved and the students murae ed. ‘This is }made him Adjunct Professor, “in the hope that | why there have been such few students at heapight improve.” Now, “with all possible | the University. And not becarse of Mr. allowance for an incredible amount of dulness | Pool’s incapacity as a teacber, but because and blindness on your part,” my dear “Chapel | of his political relations, | Millian,” vou ought to have known that nobody \ with cundisguised seorn.”? by the Ku Klux would sielieve tlre Because Mr. Pool had) chivalry of hapel Hill, ‘Phere is no doubt ae a oreo te Swain very ee at] that Nireicualt perbaps on account of his mned that he woul sd Professor. | : aie rane Then iftthis was the principle upon whieh Mr. | Le us et Ge oe ae Pool was | Vinay not some of Mr, Pool’s | Steates lemeney eu ° : ay former collengies t weowed their clevation to | Party. While he CU COUITEGT ISG verbal the same cane? Vneapacity in office is surely | sults and glaring ees, many au trmbler a strange reason for promotion; and Republican telt tle hemp about we must | taille inercdulousiy,” when vou} aud the steelin his heart. And Telegram. REVLY TO “A CUAPEL TILLIAN ANID \ FRIEND OF THE UXIVERSIIY” “Black wounding calumny , The whitest virtue strikes.” Mmuke aco | In common justice to Mr. Pool, T deem it my | oth duty to reply to the communication in the Sen- ‘tinel of the 13th inst., over the signature of "A “Chapel Hillian, and a Friend of the Universi- | tye Wnahiy ted rt be allowed to“ ws you say, present it as Guy Swain’s raason for promoting anybody. 1 rlt mean and base, the most torturing to its posses: | sor, and the most venomous towards its Object ; | and however strenuously the Sentinel’s corres- an Why, how touch gneanness and folly de of the church. Some of bis church do you intend to ascribe to Crov. Swain before 2? Were you not, ere you conld ile } Mhenibers did crefuse to hear hia preach,” you have done (thos by slanderme it Jihe sanctity of Che grave, constrained to exchium like Lady Macbeth: i j i , ante, wantonly vielate that this feeling against Mr. Pool was the main Hanrate, wantonly wictat | Treason tor such a scurrilous attack upon hin, it nevertheless asseria Jtscit in cvery paragraph | and every line. | L know, if the public docs not, the name of | this correspondent, From this self same pen, | wielded by this self same hand, have proceeded | moat of the falke and maliguant slanders against | the present Faculty of she University. Thin same “Chapel Hiliian,” for certain pri- vate reasons, favored the claims of Prof. Charles Phillips to the Presidency. This same “Chapel | Willian” expected to reap certain emolomenits Government and an opponent tion and murder. Bat all good and decent men (anaiy ef Who ditered wit him “Stop up The access and passages to remove, \ ci . : 1 tically.) went to heat ; reach. and Phat no comprnetions visitings of nature jie Hitieally.) went to hea I Shake my dell paurpose”’ ? - Shak v dedl pairy Klux traitors contd neits en a ee ea j tele istand hor appreciate. Bat ee body knows, that there were able and leompe: | Hillian.’ ig very nile 1 distre ssed — that 3 tN tent men ig North Carolina, at that time, when Pool pacd Not the slightest attention to the its peumnialy comcdiaion was not rbeolutdly bope- | iusult he ree ived either ju the church, the lesa, willing to fake charge of the University.” | streets, or the Hewspapers; ) that would have accrucd to Mr. Phillips bad te I reply, if there were so many “able and com- | the slightest injury from thetn. (been exalted to that: ardentiy-desired position, | pet mon” willing io take charge of the Uni- | os tard that all of your arrows and thore ot {But he was not; and that is the secret of this | v¢ vy, why did they not come forward and | cour Ku Kinx friends, dipped in the poison envy and rage against Mr. Pool. Now we hear- | of! hemsclyes ad baundidates far the Presiden- | 7 \ dily sympathize with poor "t hapel Hillian,” injey? Yet they did not. And vou, “Chapel Hil the disappointment of these bright hopes; but han,” ought to know, as vou are tally aware ev- we wonld gently hint that because one has fa lj erybody else knows, that Mr. Pool was the only ed to secure a little money, it ie no excuse for} candidate inthe field. Hlow should he know | j the torfeiture of truth and decene yas well, that these “able and competent men” aspired to heinga litle remarkable that) the position, unlees they said so? Tfyon, my More than | dear “Chapel Hillian,” had opened your heart two months elapsed berweon the publication of | to Mr. Pool, and tntormed hime of your extreme Mr. Pools address, and the reply of the Sent) | anxiety for Mr. Phillips’ cleetion, perhaps he [els correspondent. What does this delay mean? | would have gratified you hy withdrawing his) ot : ss sh Kt Nunn om goles which Ku ly aware every- visible armor cf purity and trath, Again we tender you our deepest s¥iny athies. Poor, poor e Chapel Hilliaa™ ! you have worked ro diligently to extort just the sinallest part cle of Mr. Pool’s uotice that it really isa ppity for hime te withheld it. This coutemptue domb gravity’ « f demrean- Ttstrikes me a this attack was so dong delayveed, ous silences lis * isso galling that you w rithe in ageuy and vated bal th that courtesy anc polite: | E P| ; Pe EL eae vail. teitrer!. The “SIMONTON HOTEL,” at Statesvitle, | yieat. should rebound harmless form Mr. Peol’s ine | where sueh murders and outrages have been | f Was he treated "PY AW RS & DEWEY, | on for the years 1859 and 1870. | | | ‘ : ‘on all Deposits standing over Thirty Days. (lo their everlasting shame and jutanmy, be Gold and siiver Coin, bullion and Bark Notes. — it spolen,) hbeeanse be was a friend tothe | Make Collections aud remit on day of payments, | of assassina- | and transact a General Banking busidess. Nitro 10 |e ices alban nor experienced ss It certainly | NORTH CAROLINA, / . nst.tbem *:: they nike. ee Copperas, + pound 1 Candles, Tallows "Or the fondest affectii.n. roken up, he usly interest, that he might from the which he ‘entertaii should be entirely sacrificed his private low estate into. which ith the last year of the old adyriy In conelusion, you tell rolivians like hooesty, hat desperate grudge . cvurse and offer ther hood ? nd an o lian,” that **people es, should sere throw »” and You will do well to rember it; and when vext your hatred of Mr@Pool, or of anybody else urges you to charge him with fulsehoud and the suppression of trath, do not forget the scriptural eomimand, “First cast the beam vut of thine owu eye; then shalt thou see clearty to eaet the note out oft eye.” Bot if you are ay, foolish aa not to také our advice, aud id the future make pth- er attempts to injdréMr. Pool, we shall es- teem it a pleasure, as ‘well asia: duty; to ex- pose the wotives which actuate you, _JUSTITIA. SALISBURY 3IARKEI _ MAY ,19 1871. i REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNATGHEY ,QROCERs ‘Ss es Adamunutine, WEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. A. DAVIS, BROKIR AND BANKER, | Corner Main and Bank slreets, Sauispory, N C., WILL deal in United States, State. County and City Cecurities, Coin, Bullion, Bank Notes, Discount Bills and Notes, collect Commercial , paper, buy and sell Exchange. keep deposit ac- | counts and allow interest on the same. | Will reccive subscriptions fur Stock and De- | vosits, On interest for Merchants and Farmers National Bank of Charlotte, N.C. \ Respecifuly solicits the correspondence of those he dealt with as Cashier of the Branch | Bank of Cape Fear before the War. Salisbury, May 19, 1871.—3m-pd, QUICK CURE {FoR Diarrhea, Dysentery, Run- ning off the Bowels &. | 0 This truly invaluable Medicine will, in a} ew doses, prouptly aud effectually cut short. avy of the above vamed affeetions, in a sur- prisiugly short time, vue or two doses. bave | often done this. It is not only perfectly safe, but pleasant. Persons travelling. should never be with- out it; especially at this seasou’ as it will promptly master any disturbance of the! bowels. whatever. } To Dealers, a large discount will be made | on the retail price, which is only 25 ceuts. | Prepared and sold. only, at E. SILLS, Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. | { May 19,-2t. THOS. R, TATE. HOS. W. DEWEY, Bankers & Brokers, | TRYON STREFT, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Negotiate Loans and Discount budiness payer. | nis neck, | Purchase and Sell Government and other Securities | on Commission. Receive Money and DPeposits,and | lthishatred cf Mr. Pool, existed also within | allow interest thercon at the rate of 8| or cent per annum per cent p ? Buy , ype Checks on New York it suns to suit huNerss| maylyim. Hotel ‘to Rent. | ix for rent from the Ist day of July next. For particulars apply to D, M FUKCHES, Esq, , Statesville, N. G,. or WITTKOWSAHY § RINTELS, \ May J0—tf Charlotte, N.C In the Superior Davis Counry. ‘ Court. 4J.. rag Chronic Srass hox'bi00, box O10, *.¥. 4 Ciel T'FING—We vill Insert an Mavdred Amer’ B'vertio~ ape EO ww Ag ute, No. 41 Pork Row, New Yor ONE BVUTTIE S WEG MACHINE ~The most # mple and popolar cheap Shuttic Machine tn ese. Maes the Lo k- titch (atke on both sides), Ae tg wante!inev-1y county, For particu ars adu ess D. @, MAXWELL Sta © Age t, Charlotte, N. . FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid, Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clo. thing; removes Paint, Greese, Tai, &c., without the least injury to the finest fabric. by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealem PF Sapoliene (o., 33 Barclay st., New, York, 4 AV alO * Sa:lest., Chicago. - Wewltt pay Agents A aviary of 80 Dalian \r sXp nses, orl) waelorve com. ison, el oura wand w pderf) in enten ; addtres M, Wa, aCo., shui. Mic. : ~o Sen Meters ae BaP ey) aie = me tgemeeten Tilia £ oe ne on A Day FoR with if $10 ae A. 2 tl Sl “iad $32 A Meenh—-thenee ard ant ee, V-NNAM! 6, M. D.,* iy. Valuable Cily “Residence ! On Wednesday; the Sist day of May, 1871, a5 Assignee of the estate of T. K. Cureton, a Bankrupt, 1 with ell by public auc- tion, at the Court Hoase doeryin the city o Charlotte, that Valuable HOUSE AND LOT, situated an the corner of Church ard Seventh streeta.now oceupied by said Cureton. Terms Cash. R. M. MILLER, Assignee of T. K. Cureton, May 9—19:3t Bank upt. WANTED. A ‘sh hapa University of North Caro- lina, who has fad several years’ experience in teaching, wixhes to take charge of a Sehool in a healthy locality. Good references given and required. Address “TEACHER,” Care “Old North State,” May 12—19:4t Salisbury, N.C. Assignees’ Sale or VALUABLE CITY LOTS. On Monday 29'h day of May, 1871, as assignee of the estate of Sam'l Grose, a Bankrupt, t will sell by public anction atthe Cout House Door, in the city of Charlotte, hight (8) Building Lots in Square Number Kighty-tive (55) of said city. here are four bourses upon said lots, three ofthem tenable. Terme Cash. FF. H. DEWEY, mar 13:3t Assignee of Sam’) Grose. Yadkin College, N. C. THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIRST regular Scholastic Term of this [nstitution, yoder tLe new regiine (the contro! and patronage of the N.C. Conterence of the M. P. Chureh) will open on the bth of Juty, 871 Male and female students admitted in separate departinents. The course of instruction will embrace Prepara- tory and ( ollegia'e Closses. the latest and mont approved text-books will be )vsed which will be procured for students at Pub- lisbers’ prices. The moral discipline will be striet, instraction therongh and practical. Any Minister of the N.C. M. P. Conference sen- ding 5 students will receive tuition tree fury one dr the equivalentin cash. All young men stadying for the Ministry admit. ted without charge. Although under the control of the M. P. Church itis flee from se-tariinismw, and all churches are so- licited to patronize it. TUITION Beard $8 per month. From $10 to 225 per session, Bork invariable in advance. There are some vacancies in the Faculty which wil! doubtless be filled before the opening of the session. For any further partienlars address FREDERICK T. WALSER, Prof. of Languages. TIENRY T. PHILLIPS, Prof. of Muthemation. NOTICE. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE atthe Court Tlonse Door, in the town of Albemarle, on Sat- urday the 3d day of June, 1871 Fifty Acres of Land, the property of Mareus Palmer, situated in Stanly county, on the waters of Long Creek, adjoining the lands of W. F. Crowell and oth- ers. Said Jand will be sold for the taxes due there- JOSEPIL MARSHALL, Sh’f, April 28, 1871—4t Stanly County, N C. Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'S IMPROVED THRESHER AND A 7) Mol CLHAN ER, ON WHEELS, WILL THRESH, CLEAN, AND BAG, Rye, Oats, &e.,in the best manner, fu competition with the best Machines from the North and West. It has always been awarded the preterence, beth for simplicity and perfect working. Price without Horse Power, —_ Price with Horse Power, belts, &c¢.. $400, ee We alvo make a mo-t excellent Bigt. Thresher and Horse Power, which we sell, including belts and everything complete, Isaac H. Foster, Adiniuistration of Lethe fiom «175 to 8250, according to size. Our Ma- of envy, and sped by the haud of falsehood, | 1 : > } 7 . ei hen F >» yee ae lie our ; . . ji Ser! table an 1 , 1 xt} claims. Butthen vour hopes would have been | wriggle yourself before the public du you be productive of good, they cannot be produc- The Rule wasserved on Mr. Schenck on Mon-) Let us be charitable and yt { upen it the mort | "i Z me ter gu Lo} it o . a ae } a Thiltigu'? ! ite of h And we ji 1 ae day, and required him to answer on Saturday, favorable construetion of which it admits, viz: jighted, because the Trustees were ut crmines Wapotent age ; oor, iapel i} 1 4 SA END een on GSTS ai depriving that gentleman (who has a yery that “Chapel Piitlian” at some remote period | to ¢ lect aman who was a friend to the ge NT jvc t ity youn, indeed we dow Yon charge | thing like invective and personality through large practice in Gaston) of attending to any | was possessed of a imonitor called conscience, ment So it kcems you onght not to bate {r jfurther That Mi. Pool, when he off red out the entire campaign, if possible. Wein- business during the week and that it reqnired more than two whole | Pool, so bitterly aw vou ce, atte a * ONIN TSE ACO. towards the liqnidation of the ed : , ae 1 ; 5 > ilies }sinuate that Mr. Pool has ‘rendered the poeu- rel ae : me Mterod gend to appeal to mens reason rather than The Barand the people generally were ine) months for the envenomed shatte ot blasted [ue free : | : pe ie y, | beacee ch bt. bad in view his own Interest ; ‘ are dignant at the conduct of Judge Logan, and on hopes, and wounded pride, and partisan: hate, pntary condition of the niversity absolnt¢ Alones that le waa ko ivaaticeuts becaise Msc sea IRE ETE TROUT Wednesday an attenrpt w made to bring the and deep-seated envy, and malice to slay snd | OuGlas Now, Mit was welll Knows, and im he lad purelased realestate im ¢ hapel Hl ednese vot was det rg the ! an wehad yun se ; y bee hs ne 8 : ‘ c t neces ag derstood at the ti \(r. Vodl task charge of We have already been i OULU Carn Gaya mattor ya hearing by offering the Tite Aet of | imonitor, rnd silence his arr rts ay ist | : ee he tim fe ae vine hawer {aba low tate. anil avielred) Dy deviate (ie week, and must be absent for two more Next the fcegisliture in bar of Judge Logan's action. | Chis proveling attempt fo a ia Men a ure vo . : } Ftetaaa : cette Necit ye tisleniescat ee vale lect ssce , . m Niece ome n ' weeco e Since then thee We nes 4 ae week we want to attend the Diocesean Cone But the Judge seemed! to care pon be ‘a the: the ry fanh 2 a dcr aS ae Ayre ear mee) . te oite Vor Guntagh tly 2h sles Mae ee ee rer creer : ) yew Jaw in recard to contempta, and the case sonable to suppose that ttre fi COTES a a GIL Hy ; } : sto lis vention at Warrenton, and we must aleo be U8 ; ne : ' ; ; ' ine, Pitta ented eminem? Carmien Mir leecl athenest suaiic: eral venrs pre . WAS promt] ed till Saturday, when it was acain dent dike other mortrs ' : ee : Stes CNT Noire cic am clint lil away from onr our sancti for several days the eonclercdie node arwumenteaicuia by sever\imimtionnmmerot Urndielniebentes ancreali lo virse: be Hot resy a ‘ t. : . ‘ \ “lies 4 7 at a ' r , { i Hist ; Ht t r ool enne Assess mes th. iW ‘ week after After Uvat we will be at deiure to nyeinbers of (he bar to show that the Judge wa dowbt experienced niany internal conflicts, | niary | ALOT | : WV Vee ' ; At Rp 1] rel wn ; i ' ) ( Jeetion wa le due to his “heck states in ) olina ‘ VOSsitia yew didomaa these questions wrong. Tle made no deemton one way or the fore truth and virtne entirely sce inbed to the + UB wholly due ' ‘ ‘ en yal ee ee ther. but adjourned Courtuntil Monday morn seductive blindishmenta ot falsehood and vice ie Wid In Oppositsan to the oe oe ly rentized. not less than ( ‘ L —- ‘ he article in question ed resolution of the Buard ot rstees 1) hissalary as President wonld ouly be 22.206 ‘ ; 1 ) . ine Charlotte Dermac at T quote from the artiete 1p questi | ! alan Gen. Buruside has been elected Comman , Pt } Vhae suppression of trnth has ever been coun. | you net know that this naflect charging that It then as you declare, toamake meney Was , We learn from a private source, entit edto the \ k re ane (tana i : . pee penal ‘ Na ; jae : Aag of the Criand Ariny the Republi Nien) kK’ edias flagrant an offense gaint the purity © eer of Prustees wat oe ne oe Mr. Pools only oljeet, why did e resign Thisis abn liating eleleat of Gen Grant redence, that when Mir. Schenck’ attor trath, asa bolder infraction of her law Sines to elev him to the Presidency Wiis, We liscassessorstip, aid tahe charge of the : : at necaion Wednesday offered the Actof Amembly, cou were -o minute. Miro Pool, why mot give as vhen will son yet to the end retires eel (igor OURemt . > tie ‘ his tabertte, Gren ' al 1 { ail that vo a s who urged the ele: 1 cs : EP raturrede tot tie Janeen in harofthe proceed Whothe partiedara of veur appemimenta, na Ir rope of lander: Ts it pyssi iy ae ' eyed Ae Tro inset Nasmatitods lie oltieay fj > rt he arg A } ce or fo ‘ st a uns retail slanderer Pleazemon, who was to have run the org A ing, Jndge Logan, with mnch petolence, refused ma: The post 7 i i ! oa h Tapplied, ¢ " aah ! , palitic ee pat hore Te rrecl CG nmmaun Ome iat AGaA\¥ ho was willing to ascine wv Grants re tomeuatien for i : 1 been repeatedly offered to my classmate, so Tyhthy, that von bawe converts TES care ae . . aberic igativuln favor of to allow it to be read, even, Buch condnet bya el ve : | tpl oe P fed , © that he may im he duties and respagsibilities of the Presi the Presidency; Buruside will tee every ef ‘ Mr AtcIver, [le however declined) it, and aii AAR CE EDU TN J : | (sinee you “Chapel Hiilian,* had not 4 order | dndge deserves, and will reeetve fram all right | ,¢ ing for certain private reasons, exceedingly | prom? Tix indeed lnoks Ake it Pothe many- | deney ‘ uy au, fort to prevent the conversion of the ; Wome 1. to a) Ce t hirking men, the severest condemnation. That Pither {told him Mr. Phillips was) and being on (anxious and urgent, Cov, Swain advocated and | mon of v illifving Mr. Pol, you we uld « 1 Call, deceased. agamst, Levi Call, Daniel Howard and Barely Cail. Petition to make Real Rstate Assets. and wife Sallie, Tt appearing that Bure Call, ove of the, defendants im the above entitled of another State: Tt is) therefore | ordered Fy the Court) that) pntlieation be inade inthe “Old North State. a per published in Salisbury, N.C. netifying the said Bareh CHse. is a | resident hewspa- for six successive weeks, Callto be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Soperior Court) for Davie County inthe townef Moeksville. ou Thurs day the Goh day of July next, then aud there to plead. &e. or the prayer of the petition Will be heard er parte as to hin. Given underony hand and Seal of said Coot, His oni lay ot Macy 17] He Ree SON: Clerk Superior Court, 20 Gw-pr. for Xx Davie County In the matter of ) niin G0 eLie In Ba } RBankrny \ The undersigned fis appermtinert as As of e County of Gas th Care ana. within sasd Distriet, who has been adjudged a bankrupt op on Bie own petit, bx the Petviet Court of NEC EATearCte Tui ciniet i UE STIS, Shreya « Assignee Vay V9th, tegf st 4 lof chines are fully warranted aud will give entire satisfuction Manufactured by J.W. CARDWELL & CO., 151 Cary Street, may 12—3m* Richmond, Va. = SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety—Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- les, Sx vthes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— Crins, Pistola, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wronghi Tron Plows tobe found. We warrant them togive satisfaction. Thomp- son's Plows and Subsoilers, CORNSSTUER DES: Pe LAW eG Gels: anda thon Sead ind other things vou need, in your orders or come and buy CRAWFORD & ITELLIG, Salisbury, N.C. STOP AT TILE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, BLACKNALL, Proprictor. Jan27-ly GoW me ~ PR E S S E AE RE E TT Hi OT T SN CF A TW = ( | ' 4 New Locgekenweti > J. Jenking, Assig Tate & Dewey. Charlotte, N.C F Hotel to Rent.—Wittkowsky & Rintals. \ D.A. Davis.— Banker & Broker. Court Order fro: waty, Our’ corrgapondients aaa “Haven Tittle pa tence (Qi WEIRD nalise tilwa ye publisty-chety article } oolbit'hi tHley thay expect dt desire. od Li yodneout ods a oul : Pn ital the fommbniation of Exquiner, ; Cais ; in thie SRM si liu’! Sr, Loxe’s Panist, of thie place, will be Wool d in Diocesean Coivention at Wa Se k by John 8 Henderson, A. H. Boyden and Lewi¢ Hanes. faba A procninent citizen of Montgomery county writes.to.usthat the Convention will not re-|_ ceivé moré than one hundred votes in that county told, on aveount of its supposed. un ality. © ; . We give “Justitia” a place in onr columns that both sides may be heard. Ax to the merits of the controversy between him and “CHAPEL Hivian” we know nothing, and have nothing | tosay. Of course we do not hold ourself re- | sporible for any thing that our coriespondents | ma, 7 write, ubless we endorse them ourself. —— or We publish to-day a seim!-official letter from Judge’ Buxton to the Governor, upon the subjeet of increasing crime in certain portions of the State, and in which that of- + | impryved iq-seyeral pexpects: and we certainly For the Old North State. THE OONVENTION. « % \ 77 SMa} Epreoe : “Telia ble that the er age: Ti "and “No Convention” ahould be diyested-of all party bias. No’ doubt the present constitution could be have ,iucompetent officers. Bat it is thought that these evils had better be borne for a while, rather then caja convention to change ARON ete tan Stokhtonfes the whole State government in a time of bigh party ex- citement. Besidés, it is believed thal the pres- ent constitution has sore features which, though now ubpépylaky, wepild ayltiouately, after fair tri- ‘al, Comm ya vehi tr) + favor of good men of al) parties. But if a convention is call- ed ander ‘the ertédld Of the party lash, and in the present:tempeér of the publigggind, it is to be feared: tat the good, ns well a8 the bad features of the existing consiitudon will both go down together. Be i assing by the Homestead, which both par- ties seem anxious to retain, but which we all know is a Yankee idea, and finds no real fayeri with the leaders and lawyers of the South, and may be easily destroyed, I would call atten- tion to the Iloeike provisions of the new con- stitution, which I believe a great improvement on the old, and which have not yet been fully tested : 1. That, securing to females their separate es- tates, nal as well as real. IJ. The Lien Law in favor of mechanics and common laborers. IL. The abolition of all distinctions between Law and Equity. This will work well for the of the people, and is only opposed be- in the new constitution and is (like the Ffomestead) incomprehengible tp old fogy mr, 7 i VV. The extended jurisdiction of Jnstices of the Peace. This isa great gain for the com- mon people, V. The equation of taxation which is for the ee ee SPEO! YO = ea m ————— —That poor, Delgys are Dangerous, emaciated comuntte We Lntow beyeaktl hope off very, might now be hale.and hearty had he ' yay not neglected .thatsligtit eough. Be advised,| The only préventative know for U hills and if you have a slight congh or cold, and get at| Fever is the use of Wolfe's Schiek inapps. once a bottle of DR..TUTT’S EXPECTOR- - ———— * ANT.angl ity will relieval. Dot put WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SGHNAPPS. it off. ¢ Mee Ga) er 5 ‘Ni B84 ) MES" Te good for Dyepe Ras . “The effect of Simmons’ Liver Regulator on the stomach, liver and kidneys is prompt and eflectual, " onsuMTiow,. Its fas and Its Preventive, BY J.)H. SCH NOK;M.D}, ANY a lnman being has. pasged away, for whose deuth there Was bu other season than the neglect of known aud indisput bly proven means Gf: Gare. Those near and dear to fumily.abd fmends are siceping the dreamless slumber into which, had they caimly adopted Dr. Joseph BH. Schenk’s Simple Treatment. : and aviled themselves of his wonder ‘ul efficacious mediciues, they would not Lave fullen. © ace Dr. Schenck bas’ in his own case provéd'that wherever suificrent vitality remuins. that vitality, by his medicine and his directions for their use, is quickened Into healthful vigor. In this*statement there is nothing presumptuous. To the faith of the invai.d is made ho representa- tion that is hot a thousand times substantiated by living and visibie works. 17 ry of thecure by Dr. Schenck’s medicines is simple as itis un- failing. {Ita philosophy jequires no argument. It is sell- gelf-couvihcing. Thes Tonic au@ Mandrake Pills are ihe first two Weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed. ‘'wo-thirds of the cases of con- sulnption originate in dyspeps.a and afunct.enally disordered tiver, With this condition the bro ichial tubes “sy upathise’ with the stomach, They te- spond to the :norviiic action of the liver, Here then srotection of property-holders, vut which may c lost in a sweeping revolution. VI. The wise and ample provisions for gen- eral education. » The Township system and the government of | counties by a Board of Commissioners, are no new ideas inthe North and West. And there, | they are found to work well, especially in im- partiog life and vitality tr the masses. by bring- ing the affairs of government and public duty, right home to them. ‘This, too, is the plan of Mr. | ticer declases he shall do his duty at all baz- ards. A coroner's inquest, says the Telegram, | not to force it upon them, if after a fair trial, | Phe stuimach acts responsive.y, and the patient be- wiusto feel that le is getting, at last. has been ordered on the body of the young | man Gaskius who died fromm a wound in the! head, and tt is earnestly hoped that the cir- | old system of siz terms a vear. ‘They have now | permeates undassimilates with the fuod Chyiifieation cumstances mnay lead tu the detection of the | whole gang. | a Rust has made its appeirance to an alar- ming extent oa the wheat ina number of | counties in Virginia. | ee ee Tne Epincscre Beview for April is on our table—received from the Leonard Scott | Publishing Co.. 140, Fulton street New York. The table of contents promise a rich treat. | Among the articles we notice “Arnold on Puri- | tanism and National Churches” and “The Ger- | man Empire. | ee | The following persons have been elected | officers of Salisbury Chapter No. 20, of | Royal Arch Masons, fur the ensuing year, to ! wits | William Murdoch, lie | E. B. Neave, K. | John M. Coffin, Ss. | bD. A. Davis, CoH: | RK. P. Besseut, Se Sainuel E. Linton, BEAN Andrew Murphy, M- 3a V. | John W. Basiog. M. Qud V.¢ Josephus W. Hall. M.tstV. | Otadiah Woodson, See'y. | Carves A. Heuderson, ‘Treas. gee ee Bas The foilowing persons have been elect- ed officers of Adoniram Council No, 2, of Roy- al and Select Master, for the ensuing year, to | wit: | Luke Blackmer, at. G Man William Murdoch, Dei GaN Josephus W, Liall, BACAWs Dolphin D, Davis, (Ce, John M. Coffin, Treas. | Ohadinh Woodson, Kee. | Samuel b. Linton, Cl: | RP. Bessent, Rt. | P, A. Frereks, Sentinel. : — — AN ACTIN RELATION TO CONTEMPTS. | aaa | We print below the Act of Assembly relied upon by Mr. Schenck against the rule served on | him by Judge Logan : | An Act toamend an Aet eptitled “An Aet in re- | lation to proceedings in Contempt,” and to fur- ther define the offence of contempt. WuHereas, Doubts have been expressed, whe- ther the act of the General Assembly entitled | . . . . . an Act in relation to proceedings in contempt, | ratified on the 10th day of April, A. D., 186°, did enumerate and specify all the acts of con- | tempt of Court, whether of malfeasance, mis- | feasance, or non-feasance, of which any olllcer or person could be legally guilty and be pun- | sshed therefor; and by reason of such doubta the judicial authority has asserted that other | “fe . . | acts of contempt not specified in said act of the General Assembly still exist by virtue of the! common law, and have assumed the power to | exercise jurisdiction over the same under the alleged authority of the said common law, and to impose other punishments therelor, besides | those prescribed and defined by the said act.— } And, whereas, it is due alike to the judicial au- thority and the freedom of the citizens, that all | offences, and especi:lly those for which summa. | ry punishments withont trial by jury, may be ings by courts, should be distinctly known, and fhe halure and extent of their punishment defined and prescribed by law. Now there- fore: Sec. 1. The General Assembly of North Caroli- na do enact, That subdivision seven of section 1 ofan Act entitled “an Act in relation to pro- | ceedings in contempt,” ratified on the 10th day | of April, 1869, be and the same ix hereby amen- | ded by inserting after the word “Court” in the | second line thereof the words, “about any trial | or other matter then pending before said court, | made with intent to misrepresent or to bring | into contempt the said Court.” ! Sec. 2. That the several acts, neglects and omissions of duty, malfeasances, mixfeasances and non-feasances, specified and described in raid Act of April 1869, as hereby amended, shall be and they are hereby declared to be the only acts, neglects and omissions of duty, mal- | feasances, misfeasances and non-feisances, which shall be subject of contempt of Court, Sec. 3. That if there be any parte of the com- mon law now in force in this State, which rec ognized other acts, neglecta or omissions of duty, malfoasances, misfeasances or non-feasances, be sides those epecified and described in said act, the same are hereby repealed and annulled Sec. 4. That no person who ehall have been duly licensed to practice Iaw az an attorney, ehall be debarred or deprived of his license and right 90 to practice law, either permenently or temporarily, unless he shall have been convict ed or in open court confeseed himself guilty of tome criminal offense, showing him to be unfis to be trpsted in the discharge of the duties of his profession Sec. 5. This act shall be in force from and af ter its ratification, In General Aerembly read thrge times and ratified this dth day of April, A. D., 1871 Titos. J. Jarvis, aker of the House FE, J. Watrew, Pref't of Senate. | ter to | Negroes. of the beseigers Jefferson, But the upper classes here seem greatly averse to this system, and it may be best they do nat become reconciled to it. As to the Courts, I feel sure the great mass of the people would never desire a return to the something else to do than attend Court. Let | the Legislature give us three terms a vear of | D:gestion veco.nes paiuless, and the cure is seen to one week each, and the present evstem will do very well. The Probate Court is certainly a capital institution. Enquirer. — <> — LETTER FROM JUDGE BUXTON TO THE GOVERNOR, His Ezcelicncy, Tod R. Caldveell, Governor of North Carolina . SEAR Sin:—L bave been absent froin home for several weeks in my circuit. Sinee iny return information has reached me of a bed sta e of things in Harvett county, which belongs to my Dis- trict. aud I feel it wy duty to bring the mat- your notice. Bauds of armed and the county iu the night time uearly eve week, and counnit: outrages upon helpless aud unprotected people, especially Upon the | i Tsaw the Sheriff of Harnett county in, Fayetteville nig t before last, / He informed painful. Dros henek’s prs nal s a emect to the acuity me that Mr. A.B. Jones, a white man, |orhicown aure was tn th seam dest words: een Sane vi Mary vearave Lwasin te list stages of C n-umy- Keeper of the Haruett I vor House, Was ta- | VRatel fieitee ha Uetikaitn eater inneneiiilet elec keu from his homea few nights ego by dis- | nougnt th Te eld os ies week jy then Pky a drown. bya telome atstraws, heard of and obtal od the gui-ed mepyapd that one: hundred andfifty lashes ‘were ajipliedto his’ bare baek. This | same party of dsguised inen whipped a ne- | gro the same night, giving hin two hundred | lashes. His uame was Darroeu. 1 pre- | sume you have seeu the statement made ia | the Raleigh Telegram about the attack upon |: George Matthews. Tsaw the article copied | iu the Pee Dee Herald, and cut it out aud | inclose it to you. In reterence to the shoot- ing of Matthews, whois a eolored mau. the | Sheriff tells me that he saw the -egro, who | is still living. in a critical condition, ane he has five balls in his body. He told the Sheriffthat after the man broke in his house he canght up his axe and defeuded himself. aud cut one of them down, cutting bis head open with his axe, aud struck another with the back of the axe; that he was shot down, and while on the tl or they attempted to cut | his throat. but he succeeded iu away frem them aud clearing himself. Sher- iff Grady also meutioned th t a young man, named Gaskins, died in the neighborhood from a wound iu the head, the next dav. Ie says the family give no account of bow the | wound was received—that it’ was reported by some that the young man was hurt by a liinb falling on Lin—by others that he hada fight with negro in the road, aud reccived his wound. The Sherifftells me he has no doubt that young Gaskins was the man who ' was cut down in the negro's eabin | A band of disguised nen were in’ Jones bore, so Tain iuformed, one night last week, | breakiug. lo king for a vegro. i. What is to be done, Governor? [have | time and again, ju my charges to the Graud Jury of that connty warned, threatened, and tingplored—all wrhout avail. Matters are getting worse and worse. God knows T want todo my daty. and that Twill do it at every bazard—but T feel powerless to admin- ister the law, when perjury obstruct its course. secresy, disguises aud | 1 have to leave th 8 Inocuing fin Tic himeoud | Cou t. and will probably be absent some & or LO days. [feel it iny duty before leaving | to mention these mnatiers to you, for Tkuow you areas solicitons as inyself to preserve order and uphold the law. and ought there fore 'o be advised of the true state of affairs, wheu both are iinperiled I will be very thankful tions you may be pleased premises. With very great great respect, Your ob'd't serv't and friend. RAL 1 BUNTON. for any sugyer- to inake in the ae THE FRENCH REVOLGLION The Fall of Paris imminent- Queer Scenes in the City Paris, May 14.-—-Gen. Dombrowski has or | dered all oflicers to be shot who refuse to obey the commands of their superiors. The reviweed 5,000 Croopsa at Nenilly this morning. dt is said that the Versaillists refised quarter to seven men and a number of young women who were with an ambulance bearing the red eross, Lhe Committee on War has been aboliehed ja eon sequence of differences with the Ceniral Cor mittee. Gen. Roseel i vorted te be in Betoi ym. Six of the vers edat Sevres Nileameriqiunienlinwc mein Montretont is firing heavils Inte the city. The Goverument troops in the de Roliogne are advancing, and their entre inte Paris is imminent, and Pvat, a tember of the Conmmiune, openty deelires that itis ce 1h National Griards decline to march. and talk of opening the gates toa the Versailliste Phe wo men at the city have infersiowed the Comanune and demand arms woh which to felt the Vea sailliste, Dombrowski's orders are no Joneer obeved , Vian the Pront London, May 15.- A) Paris special ta the Telegram save ithe Versaillista were Inet nivht driven from their advanced position in the Boia de Bologne Imek to Long Champ A heaty j fice from Montretout is to protect the advance | a distant part of | ! disguised meu, Lam informed, prowl MIG NEIRIEGKiae be { fonee folo s,the couch loocens the night awe to ever 1D) Se eek? me‘icines are constant y kop’ on ten: -f] thon ands of famides Aa a arntive or purvative, the | Mandrok Pils ere a etanderd propa rtion; while ho | | Feal profession, but even in tunute quantities, they produce, ul- 'timately, very disastrous effiecta, (powerful and insidious drugs, which, in subja- Cimedicines operates with as much directness and | withont comes tie culminating resuit, and the setting in with allits distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- ture’s noblest gift-——the Poduphillum Peitatum, They possess ali the blood-searching aiterative pro perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, tley “Yeave no Sting Behind,” The work of cure is now beginning. The vitiat ed and mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. Tie liver, ikea clock, is wound up. Iturouses from its torpidity | A Supply of Good Bisod. } The-eawecd Tonic, in conjunction withthe Pills, Jin now progressing without its previous tortures. beat hand. ‘There ts no more ilatulecce, poexace.- ‘bation of the stomach. An ippetite sets in. | Now comes the gocatest blood Pursier ever yet | aven by an indulgent father to suffersng man. | chenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its | | tunetions and to hasten aod complete thecure. It] entersat once upon its work. Nature cannot be ted It col ects ana ripens the impairedand | diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of | it prepares them for expeccoration. and ol ina very short tune the malady is vanquished the rotten throne that it 0: capied is renovated and | j made new, and patient. in all the dignity of re- | gained vigor, steps forth to eajoy the mauhood or) the Womanhood that was. | Given up as Lost. ond thins 9, the patien’s ou tetavin a warm thy ervell: itis al-ost imp ss'le‘o prevent taking cold vhenthe lungs are d xease , but it im stbe p eveated or ® cure cannot be gfectec. Fresh atrend reading ut, specialy inth see ben of the coun- try inthe falland sinter reas) sare al wrone, Vhysi- ‘Tong who reco mend tort cours losetheir patient: if y dis asec! and yot, beca we they are ) Must het et doewa quel; shey must walk ab utthe ro w astuch acd a8 fast ag ibe etren th | T'e °c warin room fut in the hows the Lohear, to getupa yoo lei cal venef blued, The pa- tenty suust keepin poo! spi ds—te diternined to get wel This tas grea dealto ao wt h the appetite, and isthe goat o tt i feprro cure sft reuch eid nce of ‘ts rosib'l ty tewous cases, aad moral coriaiaty in al ther, is 1 ain Wich }aow offer t te publve apd they Prepmrare ns ’ reofiee. Tt e mcd ome that Tcoud ina ¢ @pe fe tc fee! the pene rate my whole sysem, Th y soonrip ned Re matt rone g Iungs, and PE would spitup mor than a pins of ode naive elow ma terevery wmeruing fuca loog | time | Assoon a t at bevar tos bside my eo gh,f ver ran, | ved dlits rae il began o cave eand my arpotte eoe € 8) greet th itt as wit) cifheury that FE coulu Kee fro ali gle wwuch Posoen gamed wy strength, 1 dhavegy wroin fle he er siace. Twas ist "add d the Deetor, 't iy my welg t wasen yin t even cunds; my pres nt «eg tigtwe | bu dee and twenty -ive DO) ounie, aud fo y acs 1| avecn yedanon peg em Ch i Pechevow Waaalictuls inurd hie crifesionsieyiiteton |New York nd Rosen, Heersinson be 6M. Schenck | Jo.8th connie te ae petiortaat tee Gee, Ne Wd Nort cist sreet Dlehet jay ‘rom $ | Meteo M The Koo Wish atioroug! examinagen } wor the heapiremeter edt be charye 6 doilars, the Rd | Spireretord cares the gaeteon Tien ef tee lungs, ap pte te am readily Iearn hether they are cucatds or | ho. Pi do rections fer takine the ~elici sre adavt ? to | tedneliie ceeven ota eh Followades dre tins | aud kind Nata e will ds the rest. exeeptin thas in sem ete Mo ndrake fidaere to be taken in nerense de: - ses; the th ee mitict es nee tl too ber ac ompan'ment than th ampeip tructio # tha accompany tiem: First coemenrrrtt Or retu ni go hoalts hungeristhe m st! weleome ymptoz. When it comes a it wille se et] cduteer, Good Wood at | tis abated To a short time b tt ef th se morbid symp oms are gone th de pairaneatonce be of x Pulwonie Syrup. as a corer of co gia and colds, may be regarded sa prophylacteric. ainst co suupius in eny off «es formes, P iceot the Pim nic Syrup, and Seaweed Te nie ore | pole Par end filly cents a tottle oa d Da eand fy cen aah fdezen. Mant ake Pls, 2¢ nga box. For Veal b aldrogg te and dealers | JOUN FO PENTY, | S Co leve Plice, New York | ma ftom Wholesale Ager POISONOUS MEDICINES. | The theory that the virtues of disease can be | safely counteracted by doses of poison, is false Within the last twenty-five years, not less than a score of virulent poisons | have been added to the repository of the medi- Vhey are given in small doses, otherwise they would dle troy Life immedaitely ; \ ! md danzerous It is unwi hical to employ, as remedies, onl unphilosey \ ating one disea more unmanag sow the seeds of another still None of these terrible certainty upon the causes of disense aa Tlostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters, a tonic and corrective, a sin deleterious ingredjent in its composition, Ackenic and quinia are given for intermittents ; bromide of potassium for nery- ous disorders; strychnine and prussic acid for general debility ; mercury, in various forms, for; liver complaint; preparations of chloroform | and opinm for sleeplessness: apd yet these dead. | ly drugs do not coupare, as speertis for the dis. | teases above enumerated, with that wholesome | vegetable invigerant and alterative, while they | are all so pernicions that itis astonishing any physician should take the responsibility of pre | scribing them, Letinvalids, for their own sakes, try the Bitters before they resort to the potvons Phe relict they will experience from a course of | the iarmiess specific, will render | A TecoMrse to, the unsafe preparatie essary, | ns referred to, quite uinee: | Doorty's Yrasr Pownrs stands nnequak d | for making livbt, healthy and nutritions rolls, | bisculis, griddle cakes, &e. The Ingredients | need inthe isnahieture of this powder gre not | only chemically pare, but so proportioned that | tee results prodnecd are the same each time Tn this respect it possesses superforitv over ally others ine the market. Only two teaspoonfirts ire required for a quart of flour For sale hy Grocers conerally, Une Dooley’s Yeast Powder cas Dooley & Brother, Prop'rs New York CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. OU New St Astonishing cureshy Prof. Kline at the Philadel phot Canmeer bustitut Bi Areh st.. Panade plia i at Braneh OMe. by Dr Dolton. @ew. Eiht Corning; (oe by Pre ianene) (iar otte No ¢ Wy De. Healy, Stuubletield Honse, |} MiG Cras | Wonderful Caneer Antidotes. No TAniy?, “No Catstic Midiciace, No 2 Littl Pain A Or particucars. eal'l ou or addreas cither of the above jangt im | interest at the rate of one percent per month font payment thereof as required, is subject to a tou large and we} sclected Stock, feeling Wolfe's :SchiedamS vn Is a preventatite of Chills’ Wolfe's: Schiedam ntipps. + Is good for all-kidney and bi mplaints. | WOLFE’s SOHIEDAM. Is used’ | 1 over the world by fe ia practice. nae f WOLFE'S sCHIKRDAM SOHNAPPS, sal Ts geod for Goa’ is \V OLFR’S SUHTED AM BOHN APPS. 13 good fur all Urivary Complaints; —— ale ett cell - meee WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Isrecommenéed by all the Mé@cal Faculty ne a tte Wolfe's Schiedam Schnapps. Ix good for Molic and pajn in the stomach. Wole’s Schiedam Schnapps. Is veal hay and codntérfei 4 purchasers haga.to use caution in) ing. Pbeg leave to call the ‘of the reader to 'teatimoninls fa favor of the appa ys I fee} bound © say Schnapps 4 dele new emit ly pure, and deserving, onage.— At all events it is, the pa ible article of Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as anch may be safely prescribed by physicians, DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharuaceutieal che- mist, New York. Loniaville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have now an article of gin pele for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. ” Dr. J. W. B. RIGHT. “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, ete : I take great pleasure in bearing highly cred- ituble testimony to its efficacy as a remedial in the diseases for which you recommend it. Hav- ing a natural :endency to the mucous, surfaces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it | as one of the most important remedies in chron- | ic catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus, With much respect, your oLedignt servant, Citas, A. Leas, M. D., New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udulpho Wolfe, Psq., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- |! ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” | with the intent of determining if any foreign or | injurtons subatance had been added to the sim- ple distilled spirits. | The exanination has reaulted in the conclu- | sion that the sample contained no poixonons or | harmful admixture. I have been unable to | discover any trace of the deleterious substances | which are sometimes employed in the adultera- | tion of liquors. I would not hesitate to use | myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical phdposes, the “Schiedam Schaapps’” ax an ex- cellent and unohjectionable variety of gin.— Very respectfully youra, (Signed ) Cras. A. SEELY, chemist. Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- change Place, New York, Nov, 25, 1867—Udol- pho Wolfe, ksq: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselves, and haye found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurions to health. From the sesult of our examination we consider the article one of snperior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual in itsmedicinal qualities. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPLE, chemist, Francis FE ExGenuanpn, MD} eee \ For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug: | gists. UDOLPHO WOLFE’S EST., | ap 7:3 22 Beaver St, N.Y. } U.S. Internal Revenue. — Cocrector’s Orricy, Gru Dist., N.C.) Salisbury, May Ist, 1871. j THE ANNUAS LIST For 1871, hae been placed in my hands for col- lection, and the taxes assessed thereon have be- come due and payable. All persons having Tax- es assessed againet them on that List, or due and remaining unpaid on any other List, are hereby notified to meet me ormy Deputies at the times and places mentioned below and pay the said Taxes. A penalty offfice per cent, and will be exacted from those who may neglect to pay fer ten days after the appointment for the county in which they reside. Any person who shall exercise or carry on | any basiness or profession, for the doing of | which a special Tax is imposed by Law, with- fine of not less than ten nor more than $500, APPOINTMENTS? For the present Month, (MAY) 1871. SALISBURY, May YOO IIS AY LILI. C3 MOCKSV LLE, fo 24 MONROE, oe (EOIN UIDs «26 SP AVIS SAY ULE, 22 CUAREO TE, SGN 127 PINGOEN TON? eet WIE WON RID STPANIOORS, SF babs Ne Se Ne 3) WITLINESBORO, O38 TAYLORSVILLE, nr; ” SAM'L H. WILEY, ' Collector, | NEW SPRING GOODS, MOCK & BROWN | NAPP3S,. |.Buneombe. and State of North Carolina, on he rd sont TieThe Charles Myore farin, also Valley * NORTH CAROLINA, ae 44, Real Estate. J ¥ VIRTUE OF A DEBD OF TRUST TO the undersigned, duly exeouted by George W. Swepson and wife, Virginia B. Swepson, on the Gth day of July, 1870, we will pro- ceed to sellat) Asheville. in the county of the 6th day of June, 1871, for ¢ash, to the highest b dder, the following real estate, to wit: One undivided half interest in the Eagle Hotel aud appurtenances, containing 12 Acres of land ih eaid Town of Asheville: This is very favorably situated for Hotel Keeping, the house. containing aver 50 Rooms, sume of which are large and commo- d'vus. Alsg at same time and place thr follow tracts of Jaud in the county of Cherokee, aud State aforesald. to wit: I.) The well known farm formerly owned by.Gid. Morris, and on buth sides of Valley River, cuusisting of several tragts eoutain- ing 1,600 acres, more or less, acres of whieh are first class bottom ‘ands. These Tracts were conveyed to Geo. W. Swepson Gid Morris and D. M. Morris. and, near the above. coptaining about |, 600: neres,-ehiefly bottom land. > Hf. The David Henusea places on said Valley River, cousisti: g of three tracts conta- ining in all about 622 acres; very fine farm- i g land. mostly bottom. 1V. Ove hundred acres on both sides of} Cheoah Mountain; and an undivided third | in tina huvdred aere tract adjoining the | abové; and an undivided third in a 640 acre tracton the waters of Burgin’s Creek. on the North side of Cheoah Mountain. V- ‘Two other tracts ou Valley River. eon- taining 863 veres, formerly owned by E. P. | ) Sharpe, aud known as the Piercy lands. | Vi. One unciveded half interest in 16 ad- | joining tracts, on Valley River, held jointly | with the heirs of John Suddith, on whieh | are mach valuable farming an] gold nine | ing lands. \ TIT) Ove undivided half interest iv abont | 20,000 acres of Mountain lauds, owned | jointly with Mereer Faiu. VILL About 62,000 acres lying in aay adjeining grants situated inthe muuntain- | ous Districts of Macon county. | 1X. 90.000 acres of landiu one body, ly- | ing partly ia Macon, partly iu Cherokee, | and partly in Clay counties, and known as | the Olinsted lands. i X. About 50.000 acres held by Joseph | Keever in Trust for Geo W. Swepson, in! the ou ties of Cherokee on Clay. XI. The Jarrett place. on Nautibala Riv- ar, in Macon county, coutaining 400 acres. XIL. The Dr. Woodtin place. vear Frank- lin, iu Macon county, coutaming bout 300 | acres. XUT. 1,943 acres laving on and uear the} Tennessee line; and one other tract of 274 acres on the waters of Nantihala, both in | Macon county. | XIV. The following tracts in Jackson | county : Ist. 3.000 acres on the waters of Tueka- seige River being Grant No 066. Qud. 2.567 actes ot. the waters of Decp! Creek. being Grant No. 967. | 3rd. 1,026 azres on the waters of Soco be- | ing Graut No, 96x. 4th. £250 acres on Mipgus’ { Mill Creek | and Uconaluf y River, being Graut No. 969.) -— ing Graut No. 970. f All the ahove deseribed lands being situa- ted in a fine grazing region, well watered andin aimot healthful coun ry. offer dare | inducements to persous wishing to enter into | the grazing, stock-raising or Darying busi- | ness. And in addition to the above sales we wil. | offer on Tuesday, the 30th day of May next, | at Catawba Station, in the county of Cataw- | ba. on the terns above given oce undivided | balf interest in the severaPtracts of land inj said eounty, known as the Marble and Lime! quarry lands owned by Dr. Puwell and Geo. | W. Swepson, including the Lime Kilus.and | several adjacent farins. all which will be sold | nm parcels to suit purehasers. | The above sales will de continued from day to day, ifuecessary, til the whole shall be disposed For further partienlars address the undersigned, at Asheville. N.C. N. W. WOODFEIN, ROW. PULLAM, April k&, 187).—17-5t Trustees. Sth. 10,580 acres on waters of Svco, “| In the Superior MONTGOMERY County. Court. P. C. Sanders Admr. | debonus non of Rielid. | Cranford dec’d, ( Petition toe against { real estate for Joel Crawford, Tsaiah | assets. Ballard and wife etal. | (Order af Publication.) This sell Tu case it appearing that Henry ; <i ee gan on Th MALUABLE lI A 4 WANTHD. WANT TO PURCHASEa large quantity of Apple Brandios, for ons Agents Prenclsoy Cll/and 80° Ceaksomte suresh MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their Wonderful Curative Effects. They are not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquers doctored, spiced and sweetened to the taste,called * Tonies,” ‘A ppetizers,” *"! that lead the tippler on to drunkennessand ruin, butere true Medicive, made from the Xative Roots and Herbs California, Sm interns Taga FIER and #. Be: a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carry ing off all poisonous matter and restoring thebl: to a healthy condition, No person can take these Bit- ters according Nea dip by” 920 remain long pHwell,, provided ‘their bones are destroyed by mineral puisonor other means, and the vital organs wasted Upyond the point of repair. They arca Gentle Purgativeas well asa ay a powerful nisg, the peculiar mexjt of acting nt it retle ving Cofigestioy or Infiam- ination of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or olit, married or single, at the dawmeof womanhood or at the turn of lic, these 1 uic Bitter®have no cqual. For Inflainmatory and Chronic Rheuma- tism and Gout, Dyspepsia er Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent nud Intermittent Fe- vere, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Blagder, these Bitters have been most successful. Sach Diseases are caused by Vitlated h zoneral ive Orga DYSPEPSIA O1 produced by derangement INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Conghs, Sigbtness of the Chest, Dizzincexs, Bour Eructations of the Btomach, Ba! Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Patn in the re- rions of the Kidneys, anda hundred other painful symp- toms, ary the oftspriugs of Dyspepsia. They inv orate the Stumach andstimulate the torrid Liver and Bowcls, which renaer them of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the @loed of aii impurities; and im- parting pew life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SK EN DISEASER, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rhecam, Bloteiies, Spo cles. Riug-Worins. Cases tive effec B, Cleanse the purities Lurst tions or Sores ; Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- eld Head, Sore Eyes, Erys: surfs, Dixcolorations of the Skin, Binoee the Skin, of whatever nawe or natare, are up and carried out ofthe system in a short use of diese Bitters, One bottle in such continues the wost fucreduloys of their cura ated Blood whenever yen find its im through the ekin in Pimples, Erup- cleanse it when you find it obstructed and slugzish in the veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feclings will tel) you when. Keep the blood pare, and the health of the svstem wil! follow. Vin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed Boa there is scarcely bh bné@iy: lologist, igrtg ts of the earth whose bedy ia exempt froin the presence of worms It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worn exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy den disease. No athelmtnth these Hitters J. WALKER, Proprietor. Drugeista and Gen forthe celebrated WALTER A. its that rn eae living ene nalers of stem of eGcine, no vermifuges, will freé (he system freur worms ike R.H. McDONALD & CO., Acents. San Francisco. California, and Bapd M cree Brreet, New York. Zi CP sOLY CY. ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. BUY WOooD MOWING AND This Machine is hy al Reaping Machine. ost universal consent the | | | atten mmr eae LUE iene Cece bestever invented, having trken the highest . ae aoe ue 2 premitmieat every fan at which it has ever been ex burn, Fea ranford, Tsune N. ( ranford, 8e- Sobited, ether inthis country or Europe. He is gina C. Cranford James DD. Cranfoid and) also apent forthe sale offal the best Margarette Cranford the heirs at Law of A. Donaba Cranford as heirs at Law of Richard ! SULKY HORSE RAKES Crawford as heirs at Law of Richard Cran. | ford dee'd., nou-residents of the State of now inuse. Also for the best and most in Proved | North Carolinas Tt therefore ordered that publication be made in the Old North State TES en eV EMCO LEN Gal newspaper, six suecessive weeks required the feadants to appear at the offiee of the | said de | Clerk of the Clerk of the Superior Court for | ART now receiving their largeand well selec. | for the connty of Montgomery, at the Court among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler ted Stock of Spring and Summer Goods, | which have been selected with great care and | bonght at low prices. Their Stock consists ot | full tines of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES, | HATS, SHOES, | : | &C, &C, which they are offering at low prices. Owing to their changed terms of business, selling al- Inost exclusively for cash or barter, tuking no risk of credit can and will offer inducements te purchasers of Goods that uust excel the OLD CREDIT SYSTHBM. The styles of goods thix reason are handsome and low as before the war. Their stock of LADIES DRESS COODS prices: as is tne than usnal, comprising all the newest and mt desirable styles, and at prices within the rewh ef every body. We respectful 1 | WP EMM EEOn ef our Goods, and Woa tteck of desirable Good. at low prices, far and honest dealing. respe tal attention by both Principals and ¢ will bean inducement to buyers of Goods, we prouse it We would eall the attention of Country Merchants | confident that we can make it to their interest to buy goods of us We dal largely in all kinds of Country Produce, and pay cash or barter. as desired, moar dhith MOCK & BROWN House in Troy on the Ist day of June next | and answer the complaint of the plaintiff or | the case will be heard egparte as tu them. Witness. C. C. Wade, Clerk of said Oourt at office in Troy on this the 3d of April 1871. CaCa en DE aCaa eG: Montgomery County. 6w-17-pd NORTH CAROLINA. { MONTGOMERY CouNTY, Teese In the Superoir. | Court. \ P.O. Sanders as Adin'r: | of A. Danaha Cran | | ford dee’d. PU ttt. \ | 1 against , + Petition to selland Henry Robeson and | for assets. Fabove Mach.nes ean obtain themof the subscriber, | perfection * wife Laura. TP Robe | | delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at sou and others, defts: | MANGEACTORERS PRICES. (Order of Publication.) The subseriber also manufactires ard kheepsecon Tn this easeit appearing that Henry Rob ingon and wife Laura, T. Robinson. Aus barn BE. Cranford, Tsane N. Cranford. Regi na C. Cranford, James D. Cranford and Mar garett Cranford, Defts.. and A. Douaha Cranford the State of North Carolina. Tt is therefore ordered that publication be made inthe Old North State wew spaper, for six weeka euecessively requiring said Defen dants to appear at the offiee of the Clerk of tha of Mont gomery atthe Court PHouge in Troy on the first day of June next and answer the eam po of the plaintiff or the heir at Law of¢ h non-residents of are Superior Conrt for the eannty case will be Theard erparte as them, Witness, © C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe ’ ; ae PERSONS WISTIENG to puieclase SOE TE PERN rior € ourt of anid county at offiee in Troy LANDS, will do well te awit on Mexers. Craw fard this 13th day of April, A~]) R71: f& Dunham, whe mre prepare give nll neces. a Cra ADE Gas iGe Information ' ae id ' Teak Montgomery County a MEN y ue s POSE GL aah Le 2 ? ‘ . . . es Cee wrevte yo wttentian,. M.S. Robbing, Attorney for Plaintiff. V TeV (calelo ain NETTIE went (6w 17 pd] MOmIeity Core gy ie NOE car xtantly on hand for fade and reparines Machines, and Melick MACHINES. Si) MAY EIN FE AND CIDER MILLS. {the Jatestanl indsat MAC Most appro ‘ttle SHORTEST FOS EP UL Nildre A Sal th ed patterns, Southern Land Agency, ale wail hinds ot NO fC POMP SON Pyro. Davidson Co N ¢ Also all WINERY | | | cece een 6nd. ihte Abe tal, énd.toy the BWit Mieioal Talent, te baequely and Ha.imainy Forpecti « Ly Yadke ys higleay ie a Stipérer to Any ‘Mtdautes J Uses t8e Wer ar Thee HES Tats fora’) They combine Immense Power, eh to lac? j m Ki nite ' Bweeindsd and Britioney of To » Tone; ih ‘to | 0° Elasticity of Touch, and © °s o-o! Pus ' Great Durubitity. - uy ind as ae ~~ Jetted ! —_o—— » oldest; ag tle odd'i Dealers, Teachers and others’ &. ia se? «tid desiethif to purchase a first-clans instrament ure invited to examine these Pianos before asking their selections elsewhere. vet PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLEj, . Together with all modern improvements. “Tie mogt thoroughly seasoned timber the sahil ! fords is seleetéd, regardless of cost, as oe. fuel asshred it sfll be the eheapest in the end. " o The great inerease in the sale of our inst®m. hag ments, enabled us to reduce onr prices’ fut’ First Class Pianos, from ten te twenty-S vegan cents less than any other honse (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. While - act upon the maxim of “quick raleg and ‘small profits,” we make it, at the same time \g «pectal object to furnish our custumens: | | with instruments in ue way inferior to the beat! inj he market. - Many families have had a desire to ebtain a . Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer g profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, thet would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano’ Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. Second. hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. ta Parties ordering by mail may rely upétr' the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Doseriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the: counfyy upon application. " j IZ C. M. Tremaine & Brother, - Leas MANUFACTUBERB, «i: 435 Brione Street, Wew Work. +¢ THE BURDETT °~ Combination { With Carpenter and Burdett’s New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over come in this instrument, Toe Verdict ix Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Aee!! We Chadlenge the WorJd to Equal it!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musteal world generally to examine | this truly wonderful instrument, The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isan ingenins union ofall our standard improvements, con Lived with many new features never before introdnced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has ale ~eady created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general aduption of Reed Organs, both for secular und sacred niusie, where an instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral efiecta. With the muititudinous and suprising combina tions that are contained in this instrament, the most intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on # grand organ; or the most simple ma sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Rurdett Or gan are protected by patent, be‘ong exclusively te the Company, aud can be used on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has received the moet cordial and highest enconisins from those ranking [among the first of. musicians and organists. | | | { Agricultural Implements' The New York Independent says of the Burs dett Organ: “Ttis by far the most perfect reed instrament we have ever seen.” he Christian Leader says: “We hed no idea ofthe best quality. Persone in need of any of the that a reed instrument could be brought to such The New York Observer says: “He purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderfal .qr chestral combinations, together with a number of new and original stops, render it’ an inesteu ment of such perfection as to he heyond cam petition ” The press and public ever where who have jhad an opportunity of listening to its beautifal strains, not only give it their unqnalified appro ival, but unhositatinglsy concede that it stands without a rival ) The Burdett Organ ranges in price from $135 to $1000. We have aleo New Cabinet Oigane wt £45, $75, $100, &c. C.™. Tremaine & Bre., SwHOLRSALR AG RNTR, 435 Taty 2, 18, Broome St.,.New YORE 3 wou w- ores _ . e The ')) ) Nai § a e “eobont, FRIDAY, MAY 0, in, ., BU KLUX IN A NUTSHELL. We are informed by the Tribune of yesterday that “the firet arrest ander the new enforcement law was made fa North Caroligg.on Friday dest. The charge is Seng and maltreating negroes, the guilty persons being three young mon of Spreputable characters.” Of course these young scamps onght to be punished; but pray what have Congress and Gen. Grant got to do with the arrest of diare- table characters in North Caroliua {— ‘he only new rights conceded to negroes, and the only new authority eonferred for their enforcement, are contained in the /hirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifyeenth, Amendments. he first abolishes slave- ry, and the last gives suffrage to negroes. Bat this assault upon the North Carolina negroes had nothing to do with reducing them to slavery, nor depriving them of the right te vote, and therefore it does not,gome under either of those two amend- ments. ‘The Fourteenth Amendment, on whieh the Force bill is based, simply de- clares ¢hat no State shall make or enforce any/law ‘depriving negroes of the rights of citizenship, or ot life, liberty and prop- erty, without due process of liw, or de- ing to any citizen the equal protection ] the laws. Now does anybody pretend n Shay these three North Carolina rascals assaulted and maltreated those negroes in ursnance of any law of North Carolina, or under color of any denial by that State to those negroes of the protection of its Jaws? Certuinly not; but, on the con trary, is it not notorious that this assault- ing and waltreating was done in direct violation of the laws of North Carolina, and jn defiance cf ita authority ? This being so, the Fourteenth Amendment no more.covers the case than do the Thir- teenth and Fifteenth. Tei not high time that Congress and the President stopped oveystrajning those amendments in this way, and ceased to try experiments upon them which inflame needless hostility against them, putting their permanent existence in peril ? Except for this serious aspect of the matter, Gen. Grant's interference inv this small scrimmage between a few little ue- groes and three white loafers would excite poly ridicule andcontempt. If he regarde jt ag hie business and finds it to his taste to engage, in the occupation of arresting disreputable characters who insult and and assault people, let him take up his residence in New York, or Philadelphia, or Chicago, and enter the foe force, and he will find free scope for his in‘er- meddling propensities... Bat -let.ns have done with thrusting the Constitution of the United States into these contemptible village ecuffies.—N. ¥. Sun. —— ~~ A Severe but Just WoRD ABOUT B. F. Bourier —(From the “Nation”’) — Wer we consider that there ie probably not a man in the United Sie re aa 8a ted Butler, og t ight~ a Post in him, that his attempts have! all displayed wicked- nese folly in about equal proportions, and-“@fat he has probably doné as mach to debase the tone of public life at Wash: ington as any ten of the worst men who have ever made their appearanee in Con- gress, the ‘tender indulgence with which the press treats him is highly diseredita- ble, very mischievous as well. It is bad gh, in all eonscience, to have such @ man returned by a Massachusetts constituency, but when the leading papers of the party of moral ideas always treat him as a simple oddity, and hie tricks and dodges as the playful gambols of a rich and exuberant nature, they help greatly to lower the public standard of statesman- ship, and cpen political life to charlatans and rogues of all degrees. If the respec- table Republican press would only give him his duc, the task of finishing him might apparently be left to Mr. Farns- worth, who is evidently too much for him, and rejoices in hunting him with a savage joy. a ee: Lynchburg furnishes the latest snake story. It is that a suake of cnormous size has a den in one of the graves at the Presbyterian graveyard. Partics who have examined the alleged den assert that he is by far the largest serpent ever ecen in that county. ‘Phe den is declared to be imthe grave, and those who seem to know most about it assert that he has taken up his abode in the coffin with the dust of its occupant. —<—_- — , Crown Diamtonps.—Phe crown of ¥ngland contains 1,700 giamonde, and is valued at $500,000 The crown of Pete monds. The crown of Ivan contains 841 dia- monds. The Imperial crown of Russia contains 2,500 diamonds. The crown of France contains 5,252 diamonds. Among dealers and connoisseurs it ia nnderstood that the finest collection, as a whole, is that of the Emperor of Russia. ~—-_- - William Cullen Bryant, editor of the New York Bvening Post. is inthis 77th year, but hale and vigorously active. He says he goes to bed carly, rises at 6 o'ctotk. exercises for an hour with dumb bells, then takes a bath, then breakfast {mostly) fruit and then walks. Hecats a little meat at dinner, but never takes tea contains 887 dia- Tv nenry T Helmbold's EXTRACT, CATAWBA GRAPE PILLS. Component Parts—Fluid Extract Rhu- barb and Fluid Extract Catawba Grape Juice. Fer Liver complaints, Jaundice, Billious, Affec- tions, sick or Nervous Headache, Costiveness, etc. Purely vegetable, containing no Mercury, Minerals or deleterious drugs. H These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, superseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone and cause neither nau- sea nor griping pains. They are composed of the finest ingredicnts. aftera few days use of them such an invigoration of the entire system takes place as to appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disezse. H. T. Helmbold’s Compound Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar-coated, from the fact thatsugar- coated Pills do not dissolve, but pass through the MAGNOLIA WILL CURE THE SEVEREST Headache ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. Compound: Fluid or coffee, and never uses tobacco in any | fhape—occasionally takes a glaee of wine He walks a great deal. ~_- A PRESENT FROM THE StptMe! Porre.—The Sultan of ‘Lurkey gent to President Grant a magnificent carpet, which is said to have been a year in making, and to be worth nine or ten thousand dollars, though it looks com mon enough to have come from any second-hand carpect store. It has been slaced in the Fast room of the White Recs. where this costly but homely tes timonial of the good wil] of the Sublime | Porte is likely to be well trodden under foot by the democratic rabble at the first, Presidential reception.—N. Y. Herald. har -_- The Apprentices’ Library of Philadel- | pb acontalns 90.511 volaumer MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE OF Neuralgia FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE OF Rheumatism (WHERE JT 18 AT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT OF PAIN IAI, NODSIWID SIS? API 3 WARRANTED. IY IS HARMLESS, ITIS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOLS NOT INJURE THE SKIN | The purchase money will be cheerfully returned if it fails to do what we here asscrt. FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ) RY R.W. BEST & CO., Raveicu, N.C., Gencral Agents., And by all respectable Druggists in the SOUTHERN STATES May 4, 187] 18&.2m stomach without dissolving, consequently do not sroduce the desired effect. The Catawba Grape Pitts being pleasant in taste and odor, do not ne cessitate their being suger-coated. Price FIFTY GENTS PER BUX. HENRY T: HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND ° ama ae : ° Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofu- la, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, sore Legs, sore Mouth, sore Head, Bronchitis, Skin Dis- eases, Salt Rheum, Cankers. Runnings from the Ear, White Swellings, ‘Tumors, Cancerous att Sweats, Rash. Tetter, Humors of all kinds Ghron- ie Rheumatism, and all Diseases that have been es- tablished in the system for years. L Being prepared expressly for the above com- plaints, its blood-purifying properties are greater than any other preparation ofSarsaparilla. Jt gives the complexion a clear aud healthy color and re- stores the patient to a state of Health and Purity. For purifying the blood, removing all chronic con- st tutional Diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, Ulcerations of the throat and legs. Blotcles, Pimples onthe face, Erysipelas and all scaly kiup- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug thecomp!exion. M HENRY 'T. HELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascuredevery case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and inflammation of tie Kidueys, Ulceration of t' ¢ Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, dixeases ofthe Prostrate Gland, Stoue in the Bladder, Cal- culus, gravel, brick-anst deposit, and Mucous or milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- iowingsymptoms: Ind.sposition to exertion, loss of power,loss of memory difficulty of Sere weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefulness, dimness of vision, pain in the back, hot hands. tiushing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption ofthe Muscular systein, ete. Used by persons froin the aves ofeightecntotwen- ty-five, and from thirty-five to dilty-five orin the de- cline or change of life; after coutinement or labor pains; bed wetting in children. B purifying, and cures all diseases ar!sing from hab- life, impurities of the blood. ete., superseding Copa ivain affections for which it is used, and Syphilitic affections—in these diseases ured inconnection with Helmbold’s Rose wash. LADIES In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy — as in chlorosis or retention. Irregularity, painful- ness or suppression offistomary evacnations, ul- cerated or schirrus state of the Uterus. Leucorrhoea or Whites, sterility, and €%rall complaints incident to the sex. whether arising from indiscretion or habits ofdissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicians and Milwives for enfeebled and delicate constitntions of both sexes and all ages (attended with any of the aboves7mp- toms. HT. Welubold’s Ectract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from LInprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. in all their staes. at little expense, little or no changein diet. no inconvenience. and no exposure. It causssa frequent desire, aud gives st ongth to Urinate. thereby and curing strictures ofthe Urethra, allaying pais and intlammation so flequent in this class of disea and expelling all poisonous tatter. ses been deceived i yas by the of spowerful at system, to bre and perhaps after Marriace. Une Helmboid's Extract Buel and diseases of the Urinary Or ing in Maleor Female. from w nating. and ne motterofhow @1.50 PER BOTTLE. L dtha gevavated fori nv for allafections ' whetherenist- tise origi- Price MN ee Weal Oeics , IMPROVED ROS WAST cannot be surpassed asa ace Wash. and will be found the only specitic remedy in every species ol cutipeonsatection. itspecdilyeradicates pampies spots. scorbutic dryners Indurations of the cutane- ous membrane, etc., dispeis redness and ine mient inflammasion, hives. rash, moth patches, dryness ot scalp or skin, frost bites and all purposes for which sa'ves or ointments are uscd; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, and insures continned healthy action to the tissne of ita vessels on which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity 0 complexion so much soneht and admired. “Rut, ll Retail Orders amounting to%20 however valtiahle as areine dy for existrog defects | . 48 Do eT aM aa enh e \aciitey Meenonovcr welivonccun BDy, Part long sustained its pring pleehat to ounded pa | ot the Country tronage, by possessing qualities which render ita] : Toilet Appendage of the most enperlative and con. t PRA OL ENR Ss CEI Gels yenialeharacter, combining in anolecawnt formata | ne = ae ‘ lent req t y wd R he ‘e . . 5 . : CLOSES TN LEAS i Vase! B@remmiitonm Easter & Sams, invariable accompanimer ts) ofits ise a Preser vativennd Refresher of the Compl: It is an OF BALTIMORE. MD. excellent Totion ford teal Natt and asaninjection for d z y Or In order the betrer to meet the wants of their { vane arising trom dyvtit lissipest Weeal tr Hetail Customs it ut ' e establish a Extract of Bueh roarithea ilies F j Catawha Grape Pills hodweaars as om eke) lero ba elu Ne | mended. cannot be sures 1% ao _ | ind will, upon application, promptly send by | al fal t of Samples of tl eavest and Po BR t Pashorable Good Preven, | List ind Dowrsrre Mannufaetiire rrantecing at all | Fulltand explicit ¢ etier saecoinpa hem Piviee ten Ts tae Got at foxes p s. than | Ves. ROUSE yRN SRS ie | Evidence of the most 4 vanaitle and reliahte \ ae vn the country haracter furnished on xppacagion. with handreds LSE a goods froin the largest and most RhOdene oF Livinenchiiessers card anvcania of) one MMU IDM EEN Gh | the different parts 1 WOOO an eolieited certiticeates andr yin latory {t Opesand Vuperting the same by steamers letters many of wilire tron | cet to Baltimore, our stock 4 it all tine netiding eaancne ites 1 Sta } poled with the novelties ef the | mien et Phe proprietor sorted totheins London and Paris mart putilication inthe newspaype Tigers: Partie it Neural iia y ch aud make tromthe fact that lisa rath oa vila | And we are able abd wil tosellous parations, and d votn | my yp upd ! . vor t FROM TEN To FIR EERN PER CENT, D1 | tificates | pec ctr coilit Serine 5 Suan ops % i mn ifwe gave cred | Tlenry VT. Helmbold's ener Tnsending for sample fy the bind on] Preparations qoods desired Wo keep the best erades of 6 | Delivered to any addreas, Secure from ebserva- | ery clars of goods, from the lowest to the most | thon Retallished upward file (WW baal: Wes RATES costly = | Gold by Drugyistaeverywhere. Addiose letters for = aoe ; } | Orders ac “dy the cash will be Paaenationainecontidouce talib Niels Hi (Mae We pie accompanied vee RODD. Driegist and Chemist : : ee | Opty Depots) HT. Helmbold's Drie and Chem Prompt-y 1 WITOLESILE BI eS ical Warehouse. No. 694 Branfway New York of | VOIDS ted to inspect the St ck in our Jobbing toll. T. Hembold's Medical Depot. 104 Sonth 10th and Package Department Address Street. Philadelphia, Pa [PA MULTON favo SONS, Agk for Hew june Bly | rer Reware oe \ ry 7 TERE RITER ALOT G pe TANS OTHER tions, Nodes. Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Night on the face, pallid countenance, universal laasitade | Helmbold’s Extract Bachn is Diuretic and bloods, its of dissipation, and excesses aud imprndence in | ‘noving obstractions, preventing | Phousands who have been the victims of ineom- petent cersons. aid who have jatid heavy fees tobe cured in a short time. have found that they have | <Cy Lup in the ee ‘ utr ii OS he teetaes con Soppett08 3: “The Patriot’:.will advocate ® prompt and perfect resturationef the Union in all its parts and its entire ; equality among the States as prescribed < the constitution; the immediate removal of all disabilities resulting from the civil war; and the restoration of har mony and fraternal fellowship. between all seo- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- sary of partisan power have criminally la- red to prevents A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, and to meet the just obligations of the Government, as opposed to the existing system of exhorbitant proteetion for special monopolies and undis- guised partiality for favored manufacturers : Reduction of the present odious and oppres- sive scale of taxation, both es applied to duties on imports and on internal revenue : “Rigid economy in. every department of the Government and retrenchment of the expenses: Reform of the public service in all its branch- es, Civil, Military, Naval: A sound National carrency, equally distribu- ted among. the States, and protected against speculative fuetuations: The rights of t labor, against all selfish combinations grade and depreciate it: Legislation by. which the public lands will be reserved for actual settlers, and as a resource of National credit, in opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : ‘The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- can citizens abroad: And cordial sympathy with all peoples steng- gling for liberty and self-government. It is intended ty publish a newspaper of the first class, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: The Daily Patriot, per annum, $10 00 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle copy, 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs 5 of ten or more, 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or by Post Oflice orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D, C. National Demoeratic Executive Resident Committee, nesily to the + foregoing prospectus. There is no journal at the Capitol through ay be exposed. Such an organ has, become an admitted ne- cessity, which we age perstiadec will be ably | and satisfactorily supplied by “The Vatriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled tothe eontidence and favor ofall men who desire to redeem the Government trom misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers. COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H. W.Sloeum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, bk. Stone, MC, R T Merrick, N 1 Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swana, M C, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnnm, Conn; H W Slocum, N Y; Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; F E Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Il; B Winchester, Ky; © A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph 5 Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A C Rogers, Ark. 12:¢f WILLIAM VALENTINE, wy THE BARBOR, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. le new informs them that he has fitted up a new and } commodious | Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, he would be pleased to see them. THe tees fo give satisfaction in every case. sin his eniploy of the best Hair Dressers ru North C.uolina, Herequests a call } where ee, N.C, Dee. 17, 1809. BOM th | i ‘| | effec SOY | Was ASS 1 | x | —~ _£¢3) WATER WHEEL, ! Mill Gearing Shafling& Pulleys : | STEAM TG iNES Cen. - ce EN ta Po cacitt OLE g HUNYLALTIMORES = > “SEND FCRA cIRCULAR_=— A | IMPORTANT NOTICE | At), ; | CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, | 177.199. 201 and 203 West Baltimore Ste { Ovt. 21 #2:1y Baltimere, My Wasiuscton, D.C., August 29th, 1870. | We take pleasure In recommending most ear- | pport of cur: Democratic and | Conservative friends throughout the country | “The Patriot? newspaper, as announced in the | A Bailey, La; A| Pia ass cra remetnaiaie PR Teh Wi oss t H -~e — yl a Lat AND en yr See — Tt cu vat aay Drrorsineal RETAIL Groce “THE ” and Cope i metaetinan to published - bythe r “Patriot Ni ” at No. D street, between Ninth and Tenth, city of Wash- AND COMMISSION in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION and besti®assorted stuck of Groceries an place. He will keep EVERYTHING Hi determined to sell at the lowest prices: vllowigg ar stock evusists iu part of. the ticles. Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lava, Dish of all kinds, flour, AMfeat aad Cheese. Sardines, Picdes and Crackers LTobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Conficlioncries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Cunned Fruits, Vegelables, which the voice of opposition can now be heard, | or the abuses and iniqnities of the party in pow- | Blacking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassicare | for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf CUBA MOLASSES. — TRE BEST importation of the season. 75 Hhds. 290 Bbls. John T Bird, N J; Sam’! J Randall, Va; BT | ALSO, 100 Hhds and 200 Bbls. SUGAR- HOUSE MOLASSES. For sale by WORTH & WORTH, fi Wilmington, N. C. 18 Im | | The Great Medical Discovery ! | Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA | VINEGAR BITTERS, LE MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBER HAVING engaged basiness, is determined to keep the largest provisions that bas ever been kept in this SR iS. PR RS & sites ago re Connecticut Mutual Life Inst Co; || ASSETS OVER $32 000,000, 5. ..6.<* IT HAS $155 assets for every $100 ofvits liabilities, «yx ye ITS INTEREST HAS MORE THAN PAID ITS THIRTEEN YEARS! wea hee Ratio of Expenses to Income 889. LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. Dividends Paid In 1870, 2,300,000! DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000 ! Ee ecnearme, af cp encpeackgespnch dine pt sear, and ane * ts Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the second annual 1m . if sired, a paid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus deme Siete. Ste returned in cash. It furnishes Insurance combining the advantages offered by all other Companies. §. D. WAIT, Generat doe Jan. 27—tf. Office opposite Postottice, Raleigh, N. 0. JNO. A. BRADSHA W, Agent, Salisbury PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO’'Y, d in the Grocery ned coviston line. Aud i te The highest cash prices will be paid 8 8 Annual Income over oO W. C. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDS, | J.J. HOPKINS, 'D. J HARTSOOK, /PROF. EF. B. SMITH, fd WORE). 0.60 1D. W. COURTS, Gewl. Agent for Western N. ig ACTIVE AGENTS WA Feb. 10 —ly ‘HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Stecl—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecsanism —Range of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ration and Management—Self-adjusting Take Up —The best Heminer and Braider in the World. THE WORLD RENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest established of any in the world. They being the first sewing Machines ever made, and having been manufactured continu pusly under the Superis‘on of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many ‘‘First Premiums” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following : The International Exhibit.on of all Nations, Lon- don§1862, a Gold Medal. New York State Fair, 1806. Expositiou Universelie, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- al. Cross of the T.egion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as original Inveutor. Ohio State Fair, 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. IF If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, beg os at lesst examine THE Howe before you purchase. fa Hundreds of Thousands 29 Recollect that Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- “g 4 Bear testimony to their wonderful 54 torofsewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life = is Curative Fffects, £5 to perfeciing this Machiue cols Seg I f k this Machine cannot be < ae n range of work this Machine cannot b eo? Ry ‘ | SS 6 WHAT ARE THEY? fee pe fequaled. Will work equally wollen thick or ree Ba Qo? | thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- | 13° BE . es . . | Sea Ee ae bet | ings, or even leather, withont change of needle, | ior ary 6 tension or thread. We will warrant thei to do | [tee Ba hi fi ki \ wee Bo this. Our fine work is equal to any, and our Sian 53 Ueno eerie crook! dint cf i oilier mifcliniss Sui baliee, Bo reavy Wor xcels that of any other machine in 232 ok st | the world. Fea 2k 4 This machine makes the celebrated Lock- 28 3 Be ri 5 Hal sg: aes Be j Nutech, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike | 28 zee both sides mid Ze jon both sides. . . . | wes apf iS What we claim, in substanee, is, that this is| | £ : : ee By Sud ez an honest machine, and, if pat in your faniily, | Ba- 22 Vw Hido any and all of cour work perfectly, will cea com me | ny and all of vo" panecu a og 3 Eo 49 fast a tife time, is a willing and ready servant Gs e § : r| os? Eee eo a dis not subject to ries - =. a : 48 sald S Persons who have tricd all machines are un- ao a4 a : . : . BSS Bog | animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- ates . ear j ed of any in the market. [In the majority of ca- 2 af ie Pepe men GATE lic Bas see Ace ee wes THEY ARENOTA VILE © 8 our customers hk rh from the instruction mod D 1 eae am | book withant further aid | SS Sa oh : a ee . | ZoFANCY DRINK, =z: , ACCESSORIES PURNISTIED. = : | ' of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spix -~ ere te gear ence Care . . wee Prefuse a aoray WA ceaae epieed, Bach family mac hhink i furnishe d with: J m- and sweetened to please the taste, called ‘Tonics’ iS mer, braider, mage, 12 needles, 6 bebbins, 2 “ Appetizers,” ‘* Restorers,”” &c., that lead tho Rt | screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, aud ti pler on to drunkenness and ruin, but area true = in instruction book for using the machine edicine, made from the Native Roots and ~~ tis i K ing ; Herbs of ‘California, free from all Alcoholic | Ce IE Ee Ee | Btimulants, ‘TheyarethoGREAT BLOOD — ' Peunritt | PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRIN- ae All machines are acenrately and equally well | CIPLBE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator | made. The difference in prices is due solv ly to ot ghee curring at ad rena attr, "7% | ornetation uf the mshi tye aad Gi | No person can take these Bitters, according to Mf CASC3 fons, and remain long unwell. ea ISSTRVUCTION. 100 will be given for an incurabie case, pro- — . _ > nae the bones are not destroyed by mineral Every purchaser will be thoroughly instruc- poisons or other means, end the) vite ormanay ted in the use of the inachine, and is at all times Fur ke ak Bee Oh Tonia Rheue — entitled to and will will feccive prompt atten- matism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi- “4 | tion and all the information required. icone. fous. Remittent, and Inter- -— N.N.SILEPARD, Raleigh Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, 17 Gonoralink : Won, 1G ver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit- “~+ , ar reneral Agent for N.C. ters have been moet successful. Buch Dis- L. C. WANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. | eases aro caused by Vitiated Blood, which ‘ * key” Agents wanted in every county in the | is generally produced by derangement of the g 2) State iy deel | Digestive Organs gos | ee TG ; | “they invigorate the stomach, and stimulate — | the torpid liver and bowels, which render them Ie of unequalled efficacy in cleansing the blood of —— | all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor ~ | to the whole system. | . Dyspepsia or Indigestion, TTeadache, Pain in the Shoulders, Couvha, 'Tightness of the | Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in ee | the Mouth, Bidlious Attacks, Palpitation of the ~ | Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in — re | the regions ofthe Kidneys, and ahundredother b= | Te rapidly euperseding all other preparations for producing ainful symptoms which are the offsprings of = | Rtegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUI BREAD, Dyspepsia, aro cured by theao Bitters. eae | Rina Ue peer aii eea ne Sete ene Pee eet eucy tincedi DIG we Nanever yout Odin bees econ mACee ae ODOR Ghiie cu cenee mre aes gee laiael | its impurities bursting through the skinin Pim- (4) | Retiatt-, an always ready fir immediate wee, The CHEAT” lee, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when itis pees | EST Baking Powder in the WORLD, and tt WILL KEEP ON | foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Sok ow | LAND OR SEA, inany climate, for years. It te well adaptet | coal ood pure and the healt] of the system wi 'f) tn the ure of Housekeepers, Miners, Martnors, Buigrants, 4, ‘ollow, 3 ice ; ae | PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, Inrking in Ls ak so Serre eae the system of so many thousands, aro effectually destroyed and removed. . For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languagee—, English, German, French, and Spanish. . J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N. ¥. Proprietor. R. HW. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and General Agents. , fan Francisco, California, and 32 and34 Com- mero &treet, N. Y. { BF SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, 4 M ANSION HOUSE Cz CHARLOTTE, N. This well known Tfoase having been NEWI | | FURNISIEED and REFITTED in very d -part- is now open for the accomn odation of | THE | PRAVELELING PUBLIC. par Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains “W9@ | feb 4 5tf tt Ee Poy BOLD DY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWUERE Manufactured hy DOOLEY & BROTIIER, 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK. EL, ( JPPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT. | | | BARBES'S HOT PEG ESL OENG Lee ( uv Ten paces from where the Cars stop | i y | Rest of porters fn attendance at all traing, | Mail Stages for Salen leave this house dais | Passengers dispatched to any pointat short notice hy private onver ance | Cratefnl forthe liberal patronage of the past we | hope by atriet atten | to merita to the wants of our gueste eof the aame. WM. G continuan RARBES Proprietor | tan 1 1R70—tf 4 Assets 10.h September, 1870 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870 -o——— HOME OFFIOCR, «« RICHMOND, 0 VAS ‘ ‘ PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTINIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; Sener - PRESIDENT. Vick PRESIDENT. . ASSISTANT SECRETARY. See erties Oise ree eee SECRETAkyY. see a seat eee eee ACTUARY: mr ae atensr ote SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. LEWIS C HANES, AGeEnt, Lexincton, N. C. C., Ruffin, N. a~ NTED EVERYWUERE. gy Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Co} ; premiuins promptly without phate ae W. H, HULDERNESS, Agent, North America Life Jns. Co. TAOMASVILLE, N.C. : Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- cere thanks for your prompt payment, tctthout charye, of the amount of the policy of Insur ance on my Husband's Life, amounting to the sum of three thousand dollars. At your ear- nest aud repeated solicitation he was induced to insure in your Company, aud now we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you andthe North America Life Insur- 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 you and prosper you in your good work. ARGARET C. BARBER, of Rowan Mills, N. C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Firk Insurance Com pany, which insures all kinds of public and pri vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fac tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all its losres promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N. C will receive prompt atten- dec 3—tf SIX COLD MEDALS Have just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. MW. STEIFF, Fo. tle best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Pianos. OFPICE AKD WAREROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mo. STEIFIOS PLANOS have all the latest im- provements, including the Agroffe Treble, Ivory Frouts and the improved French Action, fully war- ranted for tive years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entjrery satisfactory to purchasers. second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always on hand, from 350 to 3300, References. who have our Pianos in use: Gen. R. E. Lee. Lexington, Va. I. H. Helper. P.N. Heilig, Salisbury, N.C. Gen. Robert Ransom. Wilmington. N. ©. Gov. John Letche . Lexington, Va. Messrs. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte. N.C. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute. Raleigh, N. C. Misses Nash and Kollock, Hillsboro, N, C. Terms Liberal. A call issolicited. 17 Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale af the above celebrated Pianos, Fianos sold at Factory prices. july 18—ly —_—-- — een dieeencnesoee Change of Schedule. Cn and atter Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, | trains willbe run over this road in accordance {with the following TIME TABLE--H. 6. RAILROAD TRAINS NORTH: MAIL EXNPRR® BTATIONS ARKIVE LEAVE ARRIVE Leaves. Charlotte,.... Svea 8.00 pw Silisbury, 1S AM. RI: 10S term) 0.997 Greensboro? i Ts 1ieam 1454 Co. Shops. (tomy dhe we 8: 2 8 STS Mile rongh eS 2 Sait 427-5 4:29 58 Raleigh,.. v1 GEO Tat) & Goldsboro! {0-055** TRAINS SOUTH: Matt RAPRESS SAC e ARVIVR LEAVE ARRIVE Leave Charlotte Twa TM pw ) Salisbury ‘0 45 ee Oe 520 pw treenebore’, 10 2, 20 rw 2 Pi tS | Co. Shope Wie Wasaw 1280 pw 1250 "W face oe Te ee 11.07 am 10.00 “” fence tey ( Meds S45 a Goldsbore? R008. WA GREEN, Masterof Transportation Contpany Shops, fan hte TAs "Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding Eilouse, COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STS. | RALEIGH, N.C. tf felt 4-tf OPENED NOVEL AFR TRE62 — a} : VILLE AND t RN R. R.: " Geave Chatham Rail Road after train from Raleigh, Leave Western Road at Jonesboro’ after train from F ville, daily emery Sundays. SALEM AND Point STAGE leaves each place daily. © Office at Butnéis Hotel, Salem, N. C. E, T. CLEMMONS, Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. Time Fable—Western W.C.R.R. TAKES #¥EEcT 5TH Sept. 1870. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. Arrive. Leave. Arrive. Leave. | 5,10 ase’ Salisbury, | 9,20 pm} 6,02 am} 6,07 * | Third Creek, ! 828 828 pw 6,66 ** 7,10 * |Statesville, | 7.20 ‘ | 7,26 ‘ 8,02 ‘* 8,07 “ |Catawba Sta.; 6,23 628 * 8,65 ** | 9,00 ** | Newton, 6.30 * | 6.35 * i cy ss e pees {440 | 4,50 10,26 ** |10, * \leard, 4.00 * | 4,05 ** 14,10 * {11,15 ‘+ | Morganton, 815 * 3,20 * 11,69 ‘' 12,04 * Bridgewater, 2,26‘ 2,21 12,48 pu} | Marion, 14,42 | Old Fort, : <> Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. Sept. 23, 1870. R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N.C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solicit Consignments of Corn, Flour and Produce Generally. 38-tf Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witrarp, Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W.E. ANperson, “ Gitizens’ “* “ Inq G. WittiaMs, State W.H. & R.S. Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N. C March 17—3m ' "Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. “ “ ty Raveiay, March 20th, 1871. This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- | ®'Teet, holders and authority from the Comptroller of , firm. ss a Ofmach additional insertion, ........ Special notices will be charged 50 per cent higher than the above rates. ourt ustice’s Orders willbe publish- ed at the rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. CONTRACT RATES. | Oo} es} 8B} Bi O lei a, 7) e) 8 |; Rl we] { = kK SPACE. | ej S| x | a | 8 eso cece Jo | Fey | li ! Lo | 1 Square. | $250 $375) $5 00 $8 50'813 00 | 450, 625, 8501300 22,00 2 Squares. |, 600, 9 00 12 00 20 00, 30,00 3 Squares. 4 Squares. 80011 00 15 00.25 00 37,50 + Column. ‘11.00 16.00 20 00.30 00 45,00 $ Column. 18 00 24 00, 30 00 45 00 75,00 1 Column. 28 00 40 00 50 00 80 00 130,00 For the Old North State. MY TRIP TO TEXAS, (CONTINUED.) II I took lodging at the palatial St. Charles, and right royally did I feast, too. Afier a short rest, | began my peregrinations through the famed Crescent City. My first observation wes the multiplicity of nationalities that compose the population, which, I believe, is the most prominent characteristic of the City. As I passed | along the streets, the French, Spanish, | German, American, Franco-American lau- | guages, and half a dozen others, all ¢ mingled, greeted, or rather, grated upon wy ear. ‘The colors were as various, ev- cry shade from the fairest Caucasian to the blackcet African. My next was the levees, which prevent the Uity from being inundated by the torrent volnmed ‘Father of Waters.”— It was quite a curiosity to me to see the 50 wish yon had your North Carolina, with surface bf the watcr above the level of the : | and still they remain hard and | This curiosity wore away after- the currency,) has opened books at their Bank- | ward, when I saw, so frequently, the | ing house in this city, for subscription to the in- | Jeyeed bayous along the Opelousas R. QR. | crease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. 12:tf C. DEWEY, Cashier. Se ae ae peasants Sf MANHOOD: | How Lost, How Restored. JUST Pu lish dj anew editienof D. CULVER: | WELE'S Cs LEBRA7AD | SSAYW on the rad ca! cure (without med Cy sper Se | ator cea,or Se minal W- ekne se, Invelontary s minal Loess. biepotency, Mertalan’ phy jal inesp ot). fimpetiments to Matri- ageec.,also Co me pron. E ilepsy,tnd Fits, induce d | by self indulve ce ors x al ext Pre-inas aledenve'ope, only 6 The cel brated author, In this adi fate sey demonstrat s fr mathi y yeas’ uo cos sul practice.t! the alarming consequences oO seloab se tiny be radionlly cure! without the dangero: sus of internal inedie ne or the app'ication 0’ t e knife; pointing cut anode ato cea’m Ie; certain mleff-ciual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his sondition may bo, may | cure imself cheaply,’ r vate y and radically This lecture sould be int ¢ hawis ol every youth and every man in the land, Sent, ner seal, ina plain envecpe,to any address, postpsid, ov receipt of 6 cents or two post statnps. Aleo, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,’ p fee 25 cts Address the publishers, CHAS. JC. KLINE ACO 127 Bowery, New York, Post Othce B x, 4553 mar?4—ly. cl arly ar f cure Graves’ Warehouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. | lic cathedrals, splendid edifices, in which | | I learned a little of the Catholic manner | | x - i‘ | nished me witha wholesome vegetable =~ —— lees : : W. P. GRAVES, | T.R. MDFARMOM, | wu. 7. Law | dinner, and when I left loaded me with ja huge boquet of flowers. | taineer was unaccustomed in the middle jeay that I cherished them highly. ted too the educational advantages which ‘they seem to possess there, especially in $ | where the land was cultivated to the very | edge of the levee. | Then, visiting one or two of the Ca‘ho- | of worship, I retired to my reom to rest} until the evening. of thi favored fruit, you almos| her crystal waters and blooming health in the swamps of Louisiana. There is gar- dens with vegetablea of every size from plantings to'seedlings. ‘There spreading further than your vision can reach is su- gar-cane,resembling a levcl lawn of green- est verdure. There are live oaks with their gray pendent moss hanging six or eight feet. The forests are yet robed in vernal green and the citizen is heard to wish anxiously for frost to kill the leaves. So, you see, man is not content with eter- nal spring. Life must have changes and variety to make it sufferable. But hold ! We are now hastening through prairies decked with variegated flowers, and near- ing the great Opelousas swamp. A slack in the speed. We are crossing iy ‘What is that?” “An Alligator.” And ere another word could be spoken a half a dozen pistols were aimed and fired. A plunge, and the object of the excitement has disappeared. A few more miles and we are at Brash- ear City, such in name but only one in embryo, in reality. Here, we very gladly exchanged our rough seats for the more elegant and comfortable one of the steam~ er Josephine, also of Morgau’s line. A pleasant ride, over Berwick’s Bay, the Gulf stream and Galveston Bay; and a very pleasantand refreshing night's sleep and we ure aroused early on the morning of the 14th Nov., at Galveston wharf.— Had I not have known that it was Texas, I would have known it by the signs of the place. On the very brink of the wharf was penned an hundred or more broad hormed, mammoth-sized Texas beeves.— And inethought, verily, verily, this is the famed land of raw hides and tough beef- steaks. A minute more and I press the long desired soil, A cuntract made and settled with the h ; snugly housed in Davidson's boarding house. Our host was found to be a grand son of General Davidson of Revolutiqpary fame; a Presbyterian minister, and with- al, an agrecable gentleman. 1 am. soon.) D Peet bag rosso a ae a empsteads a Igpel situated, & plesouss towa, about twenty-five ‘ales rom Houston, is where the Columbus R. R. vranches off, somewhat North-West- ward. At evening we in sight of Brenham, the terminus of the Rail Road leading to Austin. No mouey is used here but gold and silver. The stage fare to Austin, a dis- tance of 100 miles, was twelve dollars in specie or seventeen and a half in curren. cy. I only speak of thie to give an idea of the expense of traveling in imperial- acred State. : At nightfall, with nine inside passen- gers and two or three outside, we begin our journey to the Lone Star metropolis. The growth here is post oak, among which grows the post oak grape, so fam- ous there throughout the State. Over the hills, nuder the hollows, thro’ the hog-wallow prairies, we go, rambling, tumbling and jostling. One asleep, an- other talking, another laughing. No a- musement outride, save it be, here and there, the sniffing of the mule-eared rab- bit, or the squawl of the prairie hen, as she shoors acrose the road, dragging her spread-out wings, ‘The next worming we drove ap to the Lagrange,where we break- fasted on stale fish, burut eggs, and that eternal accompaniment of a ‘Texas meal -— tough beefsteak. : After leeving here we crosred the Col- orado, for the first of five times on our way to Austin. Another day and night of monotonous stage travel, and on the morning of the 17th of Nov. 1870, at about 3 o’clock, we alight at the Avenae Hotel. The san had | risen high toward the theridian next mor- ving, ere T arose. When 1 did so, it was with wearied and aching limbs. Stage Galveston, situated on Galveston Ts- | laud, has a population varying, as the citizens say, trom 15,000 to 25,000 souls. They mfintain that there is always in tbe | city 5,000 strangers. Temperance Societies, Masonic and Odd There is Churches, | Fellow Lodges, and all the other para- | phernalia of Cities. The citizens are re- tined, intelligent and cultivated. Yet, to! When the sun began to decline toward | ™Y unsophisticated miud, there appeared | the western hillz, | embarked on the bo- som of the Mississipyi, and crossed over | at 4ch division ferry, to visit a relative in | in Gretna, a suburban village of the great | City. In crossing, I was gratified at having a fair view of a veritable Creole. Methonght, that Novelists had not much exaggerated the beauty and the fiery im- passioned eye of the famed raee. I will not try to describe my fellow passenger, I cannot do her justice. My relative fur- Now, these were things to which a Tarheel moun- of bleak November, and it is useless to T no- learning of the languages, over sections of fewer nationalities. My Cousin’e litile Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky-| grandchildren from six years upward | Lights. Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters and their Teams, Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales | in Boom in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse | atnight. Dry Stalls for Horses. Call and sce us. | oct 23—ly. Theaymptome of Liver mplaint are unearinesa nd pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is mis- | viewing the others taken for rheumatiem, the stomach is affected | with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in reneral costive, sometimes alternating with lax. Phe head is troubled y LIVER ble lass of memory, ac- companied with painful Rensation of having left eee something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits, Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of thenr; but the liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, & preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, ond known for the last 40 years aa one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramless preparations ever of fered to the sufluring. Tf taken regalarly and veraistently, it iz sure to cure BDvcpepsia, headache pundice costiveness, ack Regulator. headache, chrome diarr heen tlectionsotthe blad aaa der, camp alysentery, af. fections of the kidneys, nervousness, chills, di enseas of the skin, impurity of the blood, melan choly, or depression of spirits, hearthain, calie, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd agne, diapsy, by ! J pai ia the hack, Ac Prepared only by J. 1. ZRILIN & CO, Druggists, Macon, Gay Price, $1; bw mail S125 For sale by A a elt lee C) feb 2400 Vv Coe iiie x ( with pain, and dull, hea- | vy sensation, considera- ithe “Upper Ten” of New York and Paris, }eould speak, read, and write one, two, | three or more foreign languages, eccord- | g to their ages, I was told that they | averaged one every year, that is, by re- Ou my return to the St. Charles, I came up Canal street, the great fashionable thoroughfare, just at eventide when the lions aud lionesaes were whirling along in their most clegaut turnout. I had never had the pleasure of secing but of the Cities in wlich T have seen them, I muet place New Orleans pre-em: | | inently at the heaa of the list as possers~ ing ladies of the queenliost beauty. Afteran clegant supper T took a short ramble around to the thieving, swindling ’ allinining shops that are thickly seatter- ed threugh the city, This was a good moral lesson, Having returned to my rejoicing ino my rustic purity, I laid re downto coutle slambers pre paratory fo my exit next morning, The rain was falling in torrents, as room, somewhat we rumbled down towards the depot; where, crossing over to Aloiers, another subnr han village of the Dreux Miss ppl, we took the treat the Orelonsas ROR, This road belo Choaides Morgan, nd is admere tnhind route from New On lenne te Brashear Cipryyon Berek s baw, a distance of SO mul The coaches were reughly furmtshed bork inaecommodations and in prcescner As th Conduetor pusece through he eries ont, “Passenger a | take care of your pocket-hoods, gamblers are on board.” earce tits he pa d throneh ere here ecomea a table Mis siesippi River blickh COUS aly eter hundred, or a thon dodoarsa. it you] Win eek talc a rane y Me ape | parent ny fy tothe untutored.)a ad} {among | promincut. | Jonrnaliem of on. I had not been used to seeing stores | to be a vast amount of wickedness carried | travel is rough everywhé@fe, but rougher i in ‘Texas orld, — | Hanover the Uhape i Ui han nn a werk appar hearted, gentlemanly Col. Stringer asked me when I a-ose, was, “Whether I had toled, (or as he said, I believe), packed any rails on the route?’ JT had not, but [had walked one-twentieth of the dis- tanch. !Lyving eaten a very respectable beefsteak breakfast, 1 began to ramble through the City. The site of Austin has beauty,romance and picturesquencss blended more bappi ly than any place I ever eaw. Situated ona very high bank of the Colorado, she looks over vast valleys beyond ; around her are gently sloping bills and embryo mountains. Allot these betoken health and salubrity of climate. ‘The buildings and cating, drinking and billiard saloons | are generally of native stone quarried in open on the Sabvath. But so it was there, lthe vicinity. and I had no right to oppose my opinion | structurce. to the wicdoin of those who permitted it. | fined, and intelligent. I was pleased to hear our fellow citizen Col. A. H. Belo so highly spoken of.— of. And not less pleased at the report of his success pecuniarily since his association with Richardsons, Proprietors of the Gal- veston News, one of the most ably edited and widely circulated papers of the State. Hamilton Stuart, editor of the Civillian and Democratic candidate tor Governor in 1869, has his residence in the “Island City.”’ He was represented to me as an honest man, mediocre in his ability, and granny-like in his disposition. Next mor- ning, paying nine dollars for my ticket from Galveston to Brenham, a distance of 110 miles, I started, on a crowded train, for the interior of the “Lone Star State.” Agreeably seated with a native of my county, and a gentloman claiming to be a relative of Zeb. Vance, the pride and boast of ‘Tarheels everywhere, 1 enjoyed | Some are very elegant Her citizens are generous, re- Her society will compare very favorably with that of old- er cities. Here the distinction Letween the respectable and disrepuatble classes is more strictly drawn than in any of the towns or cities of the State. But to my visits. I first called upon J. W. Smith a native of my county, aud now Probate Judge of Travis. He ac- companicd me to Col. W. L Robards, u native of Granville county, in our State. By these 1 was introduced to the more prominent gentlemen of the city. And in justice, T must say, that the bar of | Austin cquials in talent and legal erndi- tion, any with which I ever came in ccn- tact. At night, having removed to a private boarding house, I had the honor ot an in- troduction to Judge Lindsey of the Su- preme Court. He was an elderly gentle- man of, probably, fifty-five years of age, very much our journey through the vast, | pleasant in appearance but possessing no almost boundless prairies. Sheep, horses) marks of strong intellect, Bat he was and cattle abounded in immense flocks | very sociable and I spent two hours with and herds, seawpering hither and thither at the approach of the tgain. Ouward we go through the prairies in- him very pleasantly, and I will not deny it, very interestingly and instructively. A few days speut with more than usual | terspersed, now and then, with live ak | agrecableness, and I am forced to leave and shrubbery until towards noon we ar-| the city of my love; the one which I ad- | rived at Housten, This isa flourishing, opulent city on Buffalo bayou, about siaty unites from Galveston. ‘There are several wholesale | inportgrs of dry goods and groceries here, is the moat Tt was somewhat amusing to whom [louse see the apple boys selling three apples or Ii seoma that the conntry im sittated too low eight oranges for twenty-five cents. tor the production of apples, aud its trop vical climate is well adapted to oranges. This doubtless is che reason of the appa rent reverse of prices, Just before the starting of the train my itfengon wae drawn to the reverence paid a vn ungainly per ONO MON Tg (in throweh the crowd on the platform, Wquny told that it of the Times He certonly didonos preposse Appearance, Thi His farce liis daain 1 owas was Kinney Heuston make a iw tall, slender, and awkward sing \s ae dong, slim and unshaven, lis War almost uneonth W was unkempt hat was «lonched His clothing demeanor slovenly. and his J was amazed when told that he was a mighty power in th Pexas But, just then, he raised his eyes toward the tran brilliant, Such eyes! Large, iid piercing \ Companion a idea ai for them, mor | mire as a model city. Another state ride of 35 miles brings me to San Marcos, the county town of Hays. where, as I tarrry awhile, I will leave my reader, Pavoring climaxes, I will try to make my next communication more interesting than thin, Tait, will give what T learn- ed of the enstoms of the people, the pro ductions of the eo, the peculiarities of | both, during a residence of three months, mortly apent, near the border settlements -_——_- wonderful invention ia an been Another nounecd having perfeeted in Ielein, TH Tt is a doom capable of innk i ig ce! rth at the rate of 250 to 1,000 y ards vecording to texture snd quality, per (AAA yy D “Music at St ‘thom: School, at , which place he retain- ed aatil his ran He expired on the 30th of 1751, he being 66 years old.— Bach often spent whole nights in study, which caused his eye sight to fail, which terminated in. total blinduess. Bach was not rich though he enjoyed the friendehip of Princes. his family being too expensive as he had 13 children. He was a good father, a good husband, and leved by all that knew him. Lovis V. BEETHOVEN was born in the year 1771. He was taught Music by his father, who was a teacher at Bonn on the Rhine. In 1793, Beethoven went to Vi- enna to complete his study under Haydn’s direction. In 1801, Beethoven first felt his infirmity, and then his love for soli- tude first betrayed itself. In 1805 he wrote the finest Sona.as, that was ever performed—and they were performed to his benefit. Beethoven would walk en- tire days in solitary spots composing, in- terruption wasa greatanoyanee. He al- ways appeared troubled at the presence of strangers; one of his ruling passions was to be continually changing his abode, for he could never be long satisfied with any—he was never married. Beethoven was a robust man of common size, he read a great deal as he was passionatcly fond ot reading. March 26, 1827, being 56 years old, more the grave. Gxo, F. Wanxpri, A German, was born February 24, 1684. Handel stadicd Mu- sic when but a boy ; in 1703 he went to Hamburg, where he was received as se- cond Violin player; in 1708 and 1709 he travelled in Italy, and wrote a great ma- ny Operas, which bronght him in a large awount of moncy. In 1709 he returned to Germany, where he was appointed at , , visit London whenever he wished to do so. In 1710 he went to London and was engaged to write an Opera for the Hay Market ‘Theatre, for which he reccived a} large sum; in 17!2 he accepted a home in the mansion of the Earl of Burlington, where he enjoyed the intimacy of many |men of rank. In 1740 lie wrote his last | piece; in 1751 he went blind; he was | high tempered. and at times was intem- |perate. He died April 14, 1759, in his 75th year. and was a robust tall man, and | was never married. . ep ADDRESS GF HON. ROBERT P. DICK AT THE DECORATION OF THE CONFEDERATE DEAD, AT GREENSBOR,O MAY 6t1n, 1871. Fellow Members of the Eclectic Club: Ladies and Genilemen: My Fellow The inscription upon the splendid tomb of Leonidas and his brave compatriots at at Thermopylie;—was, “O, stranger, tell it Lacedwmon that we died bere in obedience to her laws.” This inecription was written by Simoni- des, an eminent poct, and correctly mani- fested the spirit of Grecian patriotism. For more than a century after that re- nowned battle, representatives from all the States of Giecee annually assembled at Thermopyle and celebrated mangificent funeral games in hongr of the patriotic dead. Greece was the most enlightened, re- fined and civilized nation of antiquity, and as long as true patriotism contro!led ber counsels, animatcd the hearts of her people, and preserved concord among the various States, she contiuued to be pros- perous and great. Yo keep alive the spirit of devotion to country, poy ajar sentiment called into re- quirition the finest cfforts of genius and art; and the poet, sculptor and orator won the highest applause and most last- ing fame in celebrating the deeds of pat- riotism and perpetuating the memory and renown of the heroic dead. Greece crowned her living heroes with with cypress the laural. and) wreathed Juhem statucs, me numents and and and annually paid a heartfelt: tribute te mples, } to their memory. | We derive from that is l refined and elegant in peetry, oratory and Greece much pa He departed this life | than 30,000 persons followed his body to | Countrymen. . : tombs of her fallen patriots 5 rgare dunto | common cause ple to rall instant a fierce and enthusiastic battle ery rang from the Potomac to the Rio Grande’ For four long, sorrowfal, and evenfal years army after army swept like im- mene tidal waves of blood and fire over our devoted land. This is no apropriate time or place to discuss the question, as to which party was right, aud which wrong. It has at least been decided in the dread tribunal to which it was referred.o matter what may be our differences of political senti- ment, we can meet upon a common plat- form in this solemn sanctuary where our brave and noble countrymen lie in that dreamless sleep which shall know no waking until the resurrection morn. Every one with the gonerous spirit of true manhood can admire and honor chivalric courage—and high souled de- votion to duty. I undertake to say that since the time when Leonidas and his three hundred Spartans performed prodi- gies of valor in resisting the invading myriads of Persia, history does not fur- nish higher examples of courage and de- | votion, than were shown by the soldiers |of the Union and Contederate armies.— They fought not for military glory, but |from a high sense of patriotic duty.— | They Icft their homes of ease and com- |fort, cheered and brightencd by loved ones, to encounter the trials, hardships ‘and dangers of the camp and battle field, and although most of them were civiliane, }and were unaccustomed to the trials and | difficulties of soldier life; yet in every | hour of penl they were trfe to the flag | which they followed, and performed deeds of as high courage and dauntless heroism, as did the Knights of Richard the Lion Hearted when they fought for the rescue of the Holy Scpalenre. Ww B i p ctr these 1oble men. to us all, and died far from the sorrow- jing, weeping loved ones at home; but | kind ands closed their dying eyes and placed them in this hallowed spot. I may | have differed from many of them in po- litical feeling and sentiment, bat I can respect their opinions, admire their coar- age, and honor them as herocs. 1 can- not regard them as rebels and traitors for they were my noble and glorious coun- trymen. | sincerely mourn for them dead and feel proud of their justly merited fame. When the passions and prejudices engendered by civil strife shall have pase- ed away, and bitter sectionalism be dis- placed by national patriotism the names of many of the gallant men who followed the the Southern Cross will be placed upon the roll of their country’s fame, their memories be enshrined in every true Awerican heart We decorate these graves with flowers. They are the swect messengers of Cod, which tell us that the cold and dreary winter has passed; that the budding, blooming, beautiful spring time has come, and soon the whole and will rejoice in the plenty of the vintage, the fruitage and harvest. Cannot they also suggest to us of great joy’—which the Angels of Bethlehem once sung, near the «manger cradle of the Blessed Son of Mary “On earih peace, good will towards men 2”’ The highest tribute which we can pay to the memory of the dead is to manifest towards each other a spirit of forbearance and forgivenss, and endcavor to re-estak- lish in onr country feelings of fraternity and concord. Why should not the North and the South be a happy and united people? We are the Anglo-American race. We have the same noble ancestry and proud history, and look forward to the same go- rious destiny. God has given us a land which He seems to have filled with all the bounties of His beneficent hand. On He has placed Oceans) which serve our commerce. On the South we have an Ocean Gulf encircled by States as fertile av the Delta | the heavenly anthem—‘The good tidings | cither side) ,, gligence in his calling, and styled ‘an ; 48} unfaithful she walls for our defence, and highways for | of the Nile; and at the North a ebain of | ra tint Pa in their defence; and in an{are volontary exiles, mid! have’ ¢ hst land forever. ‘They elligent. industrious and patriotieAmeri> ean citizens, yet they. forget .not therties of race and Vaded cas @ wep their affectionate sympathies: fo childhood’s home. Unit nei just performed the most wonde paign of medern times. Froit’ to Paris, her march has been ‘a'Blo but victorious one. The object ‘of: war has been accomplished, ‘and-all of her soldiers, cxcept those ‘who the fields of their fame, have, to their homes—1to receive the thanks honors of their grateful coun As am gratified that our German fellow ¢iti- zens rejoice more at the peace, than at the triumph. Sars Their celebrations consist not of nisrti- al parade and military displaye, ‘butin exhibiting their achievements ‘and-tri+ amphs in the arts of peaces Germany was united and she was victorious.+- France commenced the contest... was in the wrong, her people were, ed, and she met with defeat and dis: ; and now the horrors of civil ware added to her other misfortunes, ant fe splendid capital which victors @pared may soon be a heap of ruins a mony- ment over graves filled in fratrieidal strife. i IT hope that our great country may become grea‘er, in all the elementy'of national prosperity, but not by war.’ ‘I hope that she may never have another battle field, that our people may, always be just and gencrous towards each 9 and never have occasion for bittern of feeling or fraternal strife. I wieh 2 pure and elevated Christian pervaded our whole land,.s0 that the extreme Nofth to the 1 from. Oceam, ta: muiertoateeye ike the ancient Jew when u P festivals ofthis nation he eppronehed Jerusalem, his capital and his Holy.eity. With an earnest heart he longed to atasid within her beautiful gates, and witlyall the fervor of pious and patriotic devotion, he shouted forth in choral joy that glo- ous Psalm. “Pray for the peace of Jerusalem,'tey shall prosper that love thee.” “Peace be within thy walls and prosperity within thy palaces.” “For my brethren and companions’ ee I will now say, Peace be within thee.” ‘ i As the representative of the Eeleetic Club,.as a North Carolinian, and.asa patriotic citizen of the Grent Republic, I now place this memorial wreath of flow- ers aud evergreens upon these graves of our country’s children and heroes.— It is an ephemeral offering, for it wfll soon be withered and dead, Lut I trast that admiration for the generous, ‘éble and brave will never die, but be as‘ith- mortal as the principles of justiée, virtae and truth; and that for many genera- tians to come, the patriotic citizens, of jthis great nation. forgetting all sectional strife and entertaining for each other the war and generous feelings of psabecerea, will annually assemble and place tributés of affectionate remembrances upon all 6f tho graves of their heroic countrymen’ from — Personalities are rather freely indnled in by Vermont politicians as the eleet approaches, One eg solicitor, We observe charges a base fraud upon tis opponent, namely; Buying sowp benes at the market and sticking a pair of tar- key’s legs through the top of his .basket to ‘make a show on the strcet.’* — -—_>_--- -—— ahs go ‘Confusion to the man,” said a eqr- penter, “that invented working by can- dle-light.” “Aye, or by day-light, eith- er,” replied his apprentice. A reverend divine being accused of pherd,” from rearcely ever visiting his flock, defended himself by saying that he was always with them at “sh@aring time.” “The fact is,” aa'd an elderly'wife, “a immense lakes, whieh separate us from! man does not know how to straighten ap | | those cold and inhospitable regions where | we can never havea rival to our power, | He has bound us together by grand ranges of mountains filled with treasures, lart, and why may we not catch this spirit} and by magnificent rivers which water | | of patriotism which has made her name virtues, avoid ber ! Mmimortal, unitate bet criors, and tnisfortive the tomb of ean ‘Lhe Inscrip Alon pon withoone tenth the power employed by idns and his Inave countivmen, might ry dooms, and capable of bein RO with alittle alteration, be yppropalately frered as to make avet 10,000,000 dit placed upon the graves of the Confeder torent styles of poiterns, It occupies hoo wtedeud = “Oo etc een, tell oon UGS more eaves than the ordinary loom, and | that we died in olin dienee to ther laws FN Oee te Ttlien tlic preliminary pro- | For more than fifiy years great p Hitical cessee needed ino making cloth, suchas | questions divided onr pr ople and dis beami aA yr, Warping, spooling, &c., iurbed the quire tnde of the country and with the use of shuttles, harness and | Vheee questions involved the reimtive reed If it performs as represented, it | rights, powers ind duties of the Cron ral certainty must be a moat wonderful in | Crovernment aud the sever States 1] hey vention, and ¢ veul ted 0 TCYO U ionize were consid red and disen ged, on both lthe clhatimaking bu tness | sides, by the ables, and best) men of the | which ean On the Gulf coast, and in and fernlize garden valleys, supply the granarics of the world, the Athiatie slope, the great valley ot the Missi sippi, we have thousands of thriv ny towns and xppendid erties wd millions of enlicht oned freemen who with intelligent indus try and enterprise are preasing forward tia the paths of [ropiees; and onthe Pa cifie shore new States are rapidly spring leg inte greotness, States whose rivers flow over sands of gold, and whose valleys and hilktopa are covered with fllnacks and herds, with vineyards and abundant har Vv ais Who cannot reyotee in the achieve will draw an immense crowd, | ! don't wonder,” she remarked, in corelnsion, “that when God madea woman to tell him what to do. things. sail a shrewd child, do you want candy 1” “Yes, dear I should like seme.” “Phen, if you'll bay some, Pil give you half,” said Polly, “Grandma, some JOP. of Peekskill, writes the editor of Ve doen! sheet that “youl gil your hed punched if you print in my paper that my vt had twins.’ Gary, Mar. W. Ransom.--This gallant and vecompliched eoldicr is to deliver Ke Address before the Literary Societies of Diatvideon Gol. lege Phe Roilroad to the College ie new. fin- ished, and the high reputation of the gifted or- attractions of the College ator and the literary Southern Lome. An important discovery of enal has been ments and trinmnpha of American civil | mide near Quiney, Tlinois — wy he ‘ to pasa the at he arid he wonld have vo- | 5 created to eall it fur them, é. ¢. * % 18 THE PRESENT CONVENTION Wy CONSTITUTIONAL. a. Pte BY : é * Wepal — to & disgutgion. of “heads rl. apfiel. from thy Goldsboro Me omne to. comply with, its request to explain wh ‘méaut by section 3 of Article 1 0! our present State Constitation. ‘ ‘(Phere tte, asthe Messenger uiast be ‘two rules applicable to the constrac- “Shaped delegating powers. The first is bat every part of the instrument ganst be construed iv connection with every other, part—rthat some meaning inust be given to each and that they must be made Yo harmonize, if possible, The second is that where the different parts cannot possi- tly de inde to harmdnize the less impor- 4 t neust yield to the more important parts. We'will quote all the parts of the Corstitu- gion bearing ypon the question uader con- Sideration—quoting ‘uo section wherein “The Peorxe’ is not named”’—and then pro- ceed to harmonize them. if we can. The first part which we shall quote, as necessary 4 # proper arrangement and discussion of she subject, is the very oue that the Messen- ger desires us to explaia—the 3d sectiva of Article 1: “That the people of this State have the Zuberent, SOLE and EXCLUSIVE right of reg- Cieting the internal government and police ‘thereof, and of altering and abolishing their “Constitution and form of government when- lover it thay be necessary to their safety and ‘happiness; but every such right should be gtercised in pu-suance of law, and cousis- ‘gently with the Constitution of the United States.” The second part which we shall quote is peetion 1 of Article XIII, entiled Amenv- ‘MENTS : 1 “No convention of the people shall be galled by the General Assembly uuless by the concurrence of two thirds of all the praises of each House of the General As- Jolffpe third-and last part which we quote. as tha question + ‘atidér discussion, is section 37 of Article I, : “This enumeration of rights shall not be feonstrued to impair or deuy others, retained ‘hy the people; and all powers, NoT herein ed, remain with the people.” ~ ‘ Ie ie upon a fair and reasonable construc- Aion of the above quoted sections of the Constitution that the whole question turns. ‘bs the 3d section of Article I to be con- ed as meaning that the people. as cuu- gradistinguished from the Government and the Legislature, “have the sole and exclusive right of altering or abolishing their cunsti- tation”? If so what is to be done, with section Ist of Article XIII, which, the Mes- eager says ‘‘vests the autherity in the Leg- jslatare. and does not mention the people.” For surely if ‘the sole and exclusive right” » 3s vested in * the people as a body haying ng connection with the Legislature, they it is giuply impossible that the same power can reside with the Ligislature, as the y , says it does under section Ist of Article XIII. Our friend uf the Messenger. yknows, orought to know, that au exclusive gnd @ concurrent nower is a simple impossi- bility. Here are two clanses of the Ccns i- gation that, according to the Messenger’s un- ing of them, canuot possibly be re- gonciled. Which does it propose to abavu- don and which dves it propose to retain? According to all rules of construction appli- cable to the casa it must elect betweenthem. Does it propose to occupy the ground that | the Ist section of Article XIII inust yield to section 3 of Artic]: 1? If so it javst aban- | dap the oxy mode of calling a Convention | ghont the constitutionality of which there is which thete is doubts. We take it for grant- @4 that no one proposes to do that—that if at one mode has to be retained it will be ery . fhe qne about the constitutionslity of which phere ip no doubt. But we, and those lawyers who agree with ws, baye no difficulty whatever about the patter. Tp aur minds there is no conflict whatever batween the two sections we have deen discussing. The Peoplo” inthe one means what the General Asscinbly’? does in ithe other. Our theory of Govyprurfeut is that of #Deinocracy, or Republic, in which the pegple govcrn themgelyes. In a simple Democracy. such as ancient Athens, they Jezislate for and govern theinselves en masse. | in a Republic. or representative Democracy. like ours, they govern themselves throug. | their varions representatives or azeuts, Ex | ecutive, Legislative and Judicial. “The peo ple do everything: they make their own Jaws, execute their own laws and administer their own laws. All political power is, iu deed, ‘vested in and derived ple, but it can only be exescised by them wn der their constitution and throug the agents they have therein appointed to exereise it for they and in their nine By the word PSOPLE, as used in seetion Roof Article boos ‘meant the State. By the word State, says ‘Mr. Justice Story. in its most entirged sense we mean the whole peop from the peo ‘4 ela COROne) body. And, rice revs. the word people is often need in the sense of the word State, for ju a political sense ito! wpe ands | Aricle Lin its bearing upog the question: | mate consequences, hand all the sacred rights | na doubt, for the only one ever propsed about of the votes voting thereon have approved \ | | | amendment can be passed almost without oppo- fot his cordial e7-ope ration, convene “the next) Bragg ture, “twoithirds of all the membersof each House concurring”). We now come. to consider section 37 of All POWERS; [not powe herein déle~ ’ vail : selves from the burdens 0 taxation, we hope they. wi vonventiony 1 says nothing about the people.” Agiin: “Place Art. I See. 3, and ‘Art. XTTT Seo. I. side by side and leave them to determing the issue. The former giyes the right of call- ing a Conventipn to the people, the latter to the Legisiature” So the ‘‘anthority’? aud the ‘right’ to call a Convention is really to be found among the powers" of the Legis- lature. And being found there it is among the * powers" that are “delegated,” and not among those that ‘tremain.” The fact is that the unly argument that can be wade in favor of the present Conven- tion law is to be found in the opinion of Hon. B. F. Moore, published in the Sentinel of the 24th inst. And we intend to, show before the election that that opivion, highly as we respect aad esteem the author of it, advances the most radical and dangerous politieal doc- trines ever advanced on this contineut; doc- trines more radical and dangerous by far than these advanced by Thomas W. Dorr and his followers; doctrines destructive of all constitutions and all good government; doctrines that, if carried out to their legiti- 1 mare ; : aeadihnaisel at 5 ta OF ole haw a is’ more, with the exeeption of Mr. Modre and Mr. Smith, (the: latter at ‘present: residing in Virginia). we fecl nafe in the assertion that eve- ry une, will yote for the convention under this very act. ,We know whereof we speak in two instances, vind have quite as good reason to think it of all, ax Mr. Hanes has to proclaim them as his friends in his anti-con vention position, We advise our cautious friend not to attempt to bol- ster up his false theory hy nnautherizedly ap- propriating democratic thunder, Raleigh Sentinel. The Sentinel has misunderstood what we said in reference to the gentlemen named. We did not say, at least we did not mean to say, that any of them were opposing the convention ex- cept Mr. J, Edwin Moore. What we said was that the other gentlemen agreed with Mr. Moore in the opinion that the law is unconstitutional. Some of them, for all we know, may regard the necessity for a convention as being sufficiently great to justify its callin an extra constitutional way and go for it. Judge Fowle, we know, is going for it—he may have changed his opinion since the passage of the act. One of the gentlemen named is the author of “.‘ry1s.? Four of them declared to us during the pendancy of the bill that it was unconstitu- tional, and two of them have declared to us re- cently that they intended to vote against conven- tion on that ground, also, that a third one would do the same. All of them were reported to us by some of the ablest and best men in the State as having expressed themselves against the constitutionality of the bill, while it was pend- ing, in such public manner as to justify us in publishing the fact. The advice given us in the above extract sounds strangely as coming from the Sentinel.— If we took that paper as a guide in matters of that kind we could give the names of several other conservative lawyers, not unknown to faine in the State, who have privately expressed the opinion that the law is unconstitntional.— Three such lawyer8 have expressed that opin- jon to ns, two of them being for the convention nevertheless, the oghcr intending to voteagainst = not- withstanding th of minorities over to the vorestrained and unbridled despotism of majorities acting without any law but their own will. At the saine time, too, we shall publish Mr. Moore’s opinion, as we iutend to give the arguments on both sides of this question gnd let our readers judge between us aud those who hold the opposite opinion. Having published the Messenger’s article in full we expéct the same courtesy in return-— that it will publish ours iu reply, so that the readers of bott\papers may see both sides And, judging froxg_ his great candor and fairness, we also eXpect the writer of the article in the Messenger, unless he can make a successfn) eveciee tu our argument. to go with us against the Convention hereaftrr. —_—-ae——_ THE TAXATION QUESTION. EX-PRESIDENT DAVIS. The chief argument tu be used to induce the| The distinguished gentleman whore name people of North Carolina to vote for the pro- posed convention is the one in relation to the public debt of the State and the taxation requir- ed by the present constitution to meet the inter- | est on the same. that this would be a very powerful argument if there was no other remedy. But, apart from the fact that the proposed remedy will, if resor- ted to, most likely prove to be worse than the disease, we are prepared to show that there is another remedy that is cheap, safe and sufficient- hing of the ample most Cally Bet Tr the columns of the Sentinel. headg this paragraph passed through this place, on his way South, on Monday. <A very large number of our citizens assembled at the Depot to pay their respects to their former and fallen And we are free to confers chieftain. As the train stopped some twen- ty minutes he came out upon the large platform at the ticket office where he was introduced to almost every one present. fis appearance in- dicated good health. The sufferings which he has endured since the war at the hands of the Federal authorities, but more especially the character of those sufferings, have made him an object of more affection from the Southern pco- ple than he might have become had the Confed- eracy succeeded. ly expeditious for all purposes. Section 2 of Art. XILI of the constitution pro- vides that amendments to the Organic law may be submitted to the people by the Legislature i WISE. A correspondent of the Charlotte Democrat, in giving an account of the Schenck contempt in the following manner: A Dill to alter or a mend the constitution may be read three times in each House of the General Assembly, and ean ec aces agreed tu by three-fifths of the whole number of | case. says that Judge Logan, “as uanal,” “gave ‘ ff 2g i cision” i i members of each House, respectively, and after | 2° reason for his decision” disbarring Mr. being so agreed to may be published six montl.s | Schenck. Judge Logan shows more wisdom previous to a new election of members of the | than we thought he possessed in usually refusing General Assembly. “If, after such publication, the alteration proposed by the preceding Gene- ral Assembly shall be agreed to, in the first session thereafter, by two-thirds of the whole to give any reason for his decisions. For if he should, per chance, happen to make a right de- cision the chances are twenty to one that he would give a wrong reason for it. Better keep representation in each Touse of the General silent. ——>> THE COUNTY CONVENTION. Assembly after the same shall have been read three times on three several days in each House, then the said General Assembly shall prescribe We publish this wee edacmrcauestedetlic iblis s + as 1 oui a mode by which the amendment or amend- : 3 ' . proceedings of the county Convention, held menta may be submitted to the qnalified voters of the House of Representatives throughout the iy wa Coste Nesey io ae pa ve the State; and if, upon comparing the votes given 13th inst. We propose to make bat a single in the whole State, it shall appear that a major- comment ou the 4th resolution, which is aim- ed at us. and those who agree with us as to the unconstitutionality of the Convention law. While denying the constitutionality of thereof, then, and not otherwise, the same sball become a part of the constitution.” The present Legislature will assemble again in November 1871. Leta bill at once be in- troduced to amend the constitution by striking therefron.-the first clanse of Section 6 of Article I, and Section 4 of Article V. With these two clanses stricken out of the constitution the Leg- the law, it is utterly untrue that we ‘eou- tend that the sovereign people have no pow- er over the question, provided such power be exercisedgin a regular and order'y man- ner ‘in pursuance of law."? On the contra- ry that is precisely “the sovereign power of islature would have full power to compound the people” that we do coutend for, as will with the State’s creditors, fund the debt at ali. cody by our article in ere colanngin ver rate of interest, declare | ch of the ‘ lower rate of interest, declare how much of the reply to the Goldsboro" Messenger. We cou- tend that the amended by the people it must be done by new debt, if any, the State is morally bound to pay and all other Jegislation necessary to the relief of the people. The bill to propose such when Constitution isto be them in pnrsnance of the Organic law, which is the supreme liw. sition, if the convention is voted down, early Tu reply to the last in December of the present year. The six | part of the resolution we ouly have to say months publication can easily be made before Assembly, in August 1872. Then the Govern: | the leading Democratic lawyers and states- or may, if he chores, and there can be 19 doubt | men of 1254 (such men as Gov, Reid, Gov. gy, Judge Biggs and CilARLES F. Fisu- snececding General Assembly” in: extra session | pr, and such Whig lawyers and statesinen as P. UL. Winston. Thomas 8. Ashe. James or five first days! s) Aynis and Anderson Mitchell, who agreed onthe 3d Monday in) September 1872. The billean be passed in’ the four of the session, aud also a law submitting 1 to | with therm in spite of party differences) ‘tand ‘ ' to 2217 z z the qualified voters of the State on the 2d Thurs: yeir doctrines as inimical to popolar rights” Noverrbe 72M body muy " day in nber, 1872, when the body * they have a perfeet right to do so. But one adjourn and its members return home to await ; : . | thing is certain, the Democrats were wrong the approach of the regular session on the bd), i” : a lin Roda: theyare wrong in 1871, and the Monday in Nov In this way all the amendments necessary to mber 1872. And the fact that they had so inue h strong reason on their side in | people will so conclude. \ be made to the constitution, on account of the debt and tacation question, ean be made before 1354 as to carry with them so many of the frou yegilinmecuinero icmnext (eearenl ANG ablest Whig ‘awyers and statesinen, in spite emily, and we hazard but little in saying of Party Wes Ideadmany people ta eo i ei ele evr amenanidmic cards vere! Teor daeenig te that if the Democrats of 1871 choose to*un- the next election for members of the General | hesita'ingly and indignantly condemn’? all a A od -prive wv guod government, 8 Ve resetve al fatiher” dtimpents antl next week, when, we Will pubfigh’ the address itself—We iptend., dating the entire cam- paign, and always hereafter when we have the space, to publish in full, all papers which we may feel culled on to comment upon. ptr eRe er — HOW EXTREMES REGARD US. JEFFERSONTOWN, Ky., May 17, 1871. How. Lewis: Hanes, Sir: I believe the tine for which) d paid for the “Old North tate, has about expired, You will please stopitas-Lhave no us¢ fur a paper that. as I conceive, is guilty of the incousisteney of condemving Ku Kloxisin and atthe same time’ upholding and supporting the party with whom it S igtwbted and by whom it is sustained. That the author of the article. written during the war, over the signatyr of “Davidson,” and published in the Raleigh Standard, cou dever have affilia ed wi h, or supported the iniquitous democratic pa'ty, is what I never eguid have believed, did not the isin. and you preach ap Conservatisin. Aud mything- What does it conserve? Noth- ing but the worthless, and worse than werth- less fungi of Democracy. I hope that the right will yet prevail, aud that the party which before the war determined to “rule or ruin,” whieh daring the war did its utmost to overthrow and destroy this glorious government, which is now striving to re- gain its ruinous power, which is everywhere. by shameful misrepresentation persecuting the opposing party that saved the Union and that eujeys, cee the honor of having inangurated all those progressive measures that are new buildiug up this highly favored aud fast growing couutry, will yet recive, at the bands of afrighteous Judge, a just re- coinpeuse of régrard. We copy theahove ‘extract to_ show how *hid paper is regarded by Radical Republi- The writer dues not stand alone in his opinion among his own party friends by | caus. a great deal. A nuinber of them have diseou tinued it be ause. as they alleged, it had be- On the other hand come a secession paper. extreme Conse: vatives, so-en led, and Deino- it on the The fact i that the two extremes thus rega dus is the jcrats. freqneutly discontinue ground that it isa Radical paper. | best evidence that could be aduced to prove that our position in these times of high party excitement is the only true and correct ove. | We have had no letter lately that gave us | su much coinfort as the above. ee = COUNTY MEETING, In obedience to a previous call, a Public Meeting of the citizens of Rowan county, in re- ference to the Convention, proposed to be as- | sembled in Raleigh, was held in the Court House }at Salisbury, on Satnrday the 13th inst. The Meeting was duly organized, by appointing D. | A. Davis, Esq., Chairman, and T. G. Ifanghton, j and J. G. Fleming, Sceretaries. The Meeting | having been called to order, the Chairman, D. | A. Davis, arose and explained its object, with brevity and clearness. On motion of Dr. Gib- son, it was unanimously Resolved, that the dif- ferent Townships in the county, represented in this Meeting, make their report, whereupon, it | appeared, that all the Townships of Rowan county were represented, and the names of the | following genticmen were handed in, as Dele- | pates from their respective Townships, viz: 8 ¥ I Salisbury Township.— No list of Delegates hav- ing been handed in, from this Township, weean only say, that it was fuily represented, o4 votes having been cast by this Delegation for the Nominees. Franklin Township.—W. R. Fraley, 8.8. Trott, Charlex Reeves, John ©, Miller, TH. G. Miller, D. B. Gheen, B. W. Howard, A. Thomasson, T. Johnson, L. I. Rothrock, 3. Cranford, T. D. Fraley, W. W, Fraley, T. B. Fraley, W. M. Kincaid, A. Wiley, R. J. ITolton, 17. Unity Township.—W. Trott, ©. Rice, IT. C. Bost, A. L. Halt, J. Marlin, J. F. Hicks, 6, Ceotch Liish Towashsp—W. G. Watson, D. | Fleming, J. G. Fleming, 3. | Mt. Ula Township.—Dr. We A, ibaeke. di, | Graham, 8. F. Cowan, N. F. Hall, J. K. Gra- ham, 8. R. Clark, R. O. Goodnian, 7. Locke Township:—J. 33. Gibson, RK. IT. Cowan, C. HL. McKenzie, T. C. Watson, R. Harris, Dr. Gibson, F. Watson, L. Lawrence, W. Lowrance, W. Raney, J. Wilhelm, C. R. Miller, 1. Menis, J. Cress, J. Cranford, J. C. O. Graham, R. Gra- ham, 19. Atwell’s Township.—W. B. Atwell, L. I’. Brad- shaw, F. N. Luckey, J. Sloan, R. Albright, W. Lipe, J. Horton, EF. R. Blackwelder, W. A. Lingle, 10. Litaker’s Township. | Jchn Coon, J. Board, A. Heilig, W. Linebar- lrier, J. HL. Heilig, HH. Pless, sr., J. W. Fisher, FE. W, Rusher, J. M. Lineberger, 11. Gold Hill Township. —I. Trexler, M.A perman, P. Holshourser, M. J. Barger, L. W. Coleman, J. MeCombs, & Morgan's Tou nship.--\W ilson Kesler, George Bame, 2 Providence Township.-T Barnhart, TH. Bar ringer, J B Trexler, Ht Brown, G Lyerly, T Kesler, C Kesler, BC Arey, JL Ketchie, S A Karnhart, 8 Starns, RP Roseman, ML Brown, OV Pool, DD Peeler, M Brown, 16, being in all, 153 Delegates, in attendances On motion of Kerr Craige, Isq., 1 was then unanimously Resolved, that. enc h Township, here represent dy be entitle do to one vote, and that the velegates of the Townships retire, and nominate two gentlemen to repress nt this conn ty, in the proposed Conventi n Phe Delegate of each Township aceoruimgty withdrew, and (went intocaneleciiot by ballot, of table pe on Sree tre clita eieaniychy te J. Miller, G. A. Barger, | what is Conservatism? A miserable milk. sop | that never did and mever will accomplish | ;,, many of its feature, unsuited to the circum- | | this question, provided such power be exe | in a regular and orderly manner “* in purs . | of Jaw,” we unhesitatingly and indignantly con- _J. Sloop, J. W. Miller, | MA r s levied npon tne people, and: 1 the neoessity. of 2 call by the’ for a Col ¥ention; to iter their organic - It wasa very; practical, sensible, instructive, and efleet- iveapeech—listened to by hishearers, with great benefit, marked, pleasyre, and profound atten- tion, Just such a spéech as the o¢exsior calle forth, the times demanded, and the audience de- sired, offerrsive to none, intelligible to all. On motion of Maj. W.M. Robbins, it was tinanimously adopted, that a commiitee of five be appointed by the chair to draft resolutions and a ‘platform expressive of the sense of the sense of the meeting. On motion of A. H. Boy- den, it was Wrinnimonsly resolved to enlarge the committee!by the addition of two. The chair- man then appointed the following gentlemen, as a committee of keven to draft Resolutions and Platform, and report, viz: Dr. J, W Wall, J. 8. McCubbins, W. R. Fraley, Dr. Gibson, Hen- ry Barringer, W. M. Robbins, and Kerr Craige. The committee retired, and after brief consulta- tion returned, and reported through their chair- man, Dr. J. W. [fail, the following preamble and resolutions, read to the meeting by Maj. W. M. Robbins. Waereas, We, the people of Rowan connty, assembled in county, meeting to take action Ip regard to the proposition subnitted by the Gen- eral Assembly to all the people of North Caro- lamentable fact appear but too patent ip the | lina concerning a convention toamend the Con- e itorial colaanus of the Old North State. You |stitntion of the State, deem this a fitting occa- denouuce Radicalisin, i.e. true Republican- |* ion to/make a solemn though brief declaration of our Views upon this important subject :— therefore, Resolved, 1, That our present Constitution is stances and genius of the people of North Caro- lina, highly unsatisfactory, injurious, and op- pressive ip its workings, and a full enforcement of all its provisions, especially those relating to the State debt, would be absolutely rninous and crushing in this already impoverished Common- wealth. . 2. That many important amendments to this Constiintion are needed for the relief of the peo- ple and to prevent a retragade in the prosperity of the State, much more to enable her to ad- vance to that high destiny which we trust the future has in store fur North Carolina after all her misfortunes. 3. That a convention of the peeple is the most satisfactory and speedy method for secur- ing the necessary amendments ; and we niet heartily commend those members of the Gen- eral Assembly who voted to submit the ques- tion of “Convention” or “ No Convention” to the people. 4a@hat as for all those, whether offic e-hold- ers or others, who deny the legality of the pro- | posed plan for calling a Conyention, and contend that the sovereign people have no power over ied ar demn them and their ductrines as inimical to popular rights. 5. That under the free Constitution establish- ed in North Carolina in 1776, the people pos- seased the undoubted right to call Conventions by their sole voice; that they thns called a Convention in 88 in pursuance of a mere re- commendation of the General Assembly 5 that thev did the xame thing in 1789 in precisely the ’ and they did the same thing in 1835, in pursaanee of an Act of Aszerably simi- lar to the one reeenUy enacted, 6. That this prescriptive right of the people, thus repeatedly Exercised, remains with them unless they have distinctly deeded and conveyed it away in some provision of their organic law ; and this we find they have never donc; they same manner, have in the Constitution of 1835, and again in | 1868, granted arestricted power to “the Creneral wfasembly to call Conventions, at their own op- tion, hy a cert vin preseribed note; but this inno yes Upon, the an- wine derozates from, or infri cient and inherent pewer ove the contrary, in the present Constitition, iramed and adopted in ES&S, and inthe third seetion of the Fir power of the people inghisshehall is set forth in broader and more explicit, termi (h y previons con- stitution, in these words: * Phat the people of “this State have the inherent right of regulating “the internal gevermment and police thereof, “andofaltaing and abilisning choir constttu- “tion and formof governs , Whenever itmay “be necessary to their safety and happiness ; “bat every sach right: sh mit be exercised in “harsuanee of Taw and con istently with the & Constitution of the United Siates.” 7. Phat in vio of thes unquestionable rights, we will proceed zenlousty, yet peaceably, to la- bor for the call of a Conveetion by tie the people in pursuance of the Act reeenily en- acted by the General Assembly, and will vote ates to said Convention in accordance with said Act. 8. That we call upon our fellow freemen of North Carolina, without regard to party, race, or color, to unite with ne in this movement to secure 4 North Carolina Con tilution for North Carolina, under which ali may be happy and prosperous, article thereof, the nome ui 9. That we approve the restriations of the Act snimitted to na by the General Asse inbly. 19, That we are mortified at the misrcpresen- tations which have gone forth to the world in | Te OX positively the character of the people ; reservedly the occasional Lawless acts of a few irresponsible criminals, no matter under what pretext committed ; and we call upon all true men in this State to aid us in living down the slanders against North Carolina, by a strict ob- servance of every Inw, State and Federal, 1H. That Obadiah Woodsonand John 8. Ten- deraon are xclected by this meeting as candi- dates for Rowan Conniy ; and we unanimously pledge ourselves to their support. generally quiet and law-abiding 12. Phat the proce “lings of thism cling be published in oar cown papers andl in the Ral cich Sentinel. After the reading of the Resolutions, on me tion of W. TP. Crawford, desq., 1 was nnant mouely resolved that the Resointions be adop tect Vpen the option of the ty Wions, Maj. Robbins was londly ¢ Wed for to acddre the meeting NG ee 18 Cer, promptly rm sponded to the ¢ Wl. Tlis eflort was in his usu al felicitona stvle, full of argument, sense fer vor force and appeal. He always combines en tertainment with instrnetion when het d his hearera regret when he sits down Lopor the close of Maj. Robbins’ speech, a lond and enthusiastic eall was nade far Shober bon 1 I onr worthy Re; entative in ind nooly and prow, cid le \ { ; ‘ re | € Paik Wt Nis subject; on | yore of | ard to the condition of lawlessness alleged to | t in North Carolina; that we assert most | that we condemn une ; glish Work, hundred yea been need ke Derious Tak, 25 cents, with full directions. b ar sold, only,,, At E. SILLS D May 26-21 Salish Lemon Syrup,. FRESH, made of choice. materials, aud better than all, ata very low price; way at ali times be had At E. SILLS Drug Store, Salisbury, N.C. May 26-2t. LATEST IMPROVED Farm and Railroad Gate. This gate has been brought to a state of per- fection. All nations are Soiled nage ge to diminish to its advantage. The undersigned, having purchased the right of STEPIIEN SPOOR’S PATENT GATE, for the State of North Carolina, is now prepar- ed to sell Farm, Town and County rights on the most reasonable terms. An examination of it never fails to convince every one that it is the cheapest, beat and most simple gate that ean be conceived. Ife will visit Salisbury and Rowan county with it soon. WILLIAM CLOUSE, Smith Grove, N.C. May 25th 1871—I1m. Pure App'e Vinegar. FOR SALB, 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted Purr and_genuine.— Address WM. G. BARBEE, May 26-tf High Point, N. C. ‘Administrator's Notice. | The undersigned having qualified as Admin- ‘istrator upon the estate of John M. Lowrance before the Probate Court of Rowan county, hereby notifies all persons having claims against snid estate to exhibit them to him before the first day of June, 1872, or this notiee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SAM’L S. LOWRANCE, Administrator. THE NEW . Family Sewing Machine! 294 . > ayn 298 BOWE £ EMPIRE. sowery. The extraordinary snecess of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has indncee the Empire SEwina Ma- CBINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE . ofthe sawe style and construction, with additional | ornamentation, making it eqnal in beaa'y and tin- ish with other Family Machines. whereas in nse- fulness it fir outatiips all co:npetitors. The price ofthis now acknowledved necessary article comes within reach of every class; and the Company is prepared to offer most liberal inducements to buy- erst deaters and agants. App!y for circulars and samples to E 8 M COMPANY may26:ly_ 295 Buwery N Y¥ ~ D. A. DAVIS, BROKER AND BANKER, Corner Muin and Bunk streets, | Saree, INT (Cog WILL deal in United States, State. County }and City Cecnrities, Coin, Bulbon, Bank Notes, | Discount Bills and Notes, collect: Commercial paper, buy and sell Exchange. keep deposit ac- | counts and allow interest on the tame. | Will reee ive subscriptions for Stock and De- | posits, on interest for Merchants and Farmers | National Bank of Charlotte, N.C. | Respectfuly solicits the correspondence of those he dealt with as Cashier of the Branch | Bank of Cape Fear before the War. Salisbury, May 19, 1871.—Sm-pd. ma26:6w-pd | QUICK CURE . Diarrhea, aay, Run- ning off the Bowels &c. ‘0: This truly invaluable Medicine will, ina few doses, promptly and effectnally ent short. any of the above named affections, ina sur- prisingly sltort time, one or two doses. have often done this. It is notonly perfectly safe, but pleasant. Persons Greelinic: should never be with- Joutats especially at this season: as it will | promptly master any disturbance of the | bowels, whatever. | (‘Po Denlers, alarge discount will be made on the recailpriee, which is only 25-cenuts. Prepared and sold. ond. at . Li. SILLS, Drug Store, Salisbury, N. Ge | May 19,-2t. Hotel to Fent. _ The “SIMONTON ILOTEL,” at Statesville, Jisfor rent from the Ist day of July n lor particulars apply to D. M PURCUIES. Esq, SthtGstilicunN. (oon “sy WITTRKOWSKNY & RINTELS, May 19—if Charlotte, N.€ Th the matter of S. 2. Oates Bankrupt. fn Banhiuptey vhom it may eoencern The nndersigned he yoanves notice of his appointment as A ince ob S. R. Oates of the County of Ga on and State of North Carolina. within sard District, whe has been adjudged abankropt tp on his own petition, by the Distmet Court of ted States of District. JE dE NIST 5 PN LON ae Assigriiee Vay 19th, Robt SrOMAT TU: Yarborough House, Hh, OS AT ONE (Cen Van eae Propy lor * We warrant them toyive satisfaction, 5 esday, t : 3) May, 1871, a8 ‘Assignee 6 Phe eorT, KE Ouceton, # Bankrupt, I with ' - tion, at the Covet’ Hodie Lone e a Charlotte, that Valuable HOUSE. AND LOT, situated an the corner of Chu streets.now peenpte by sa Terms Cash. R. Assignee and Seventh Banks upt. May 9—19:3¢ WANTED. A Graduate of the University of North Caro- lina, who bas had several years’ experience in teaching, wishes to take charge of a School in a healthy locality. Goodreferences gives aud required. Address “TEACH EA.” Care “Old North State,” May 12—19:4t Salisbury, N.C. THOS. B. TATE. SHOX, W. DEWEY. TATE & DEWEY. Bankers & Brokérs, TRYON STREET. CHARLOTTH, N. C. Negotiate Loans and Discount Du-iness paper, Parchase and Sell Government and other Securities on Commission Receive Money on Deposit, and Allow interest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, on all Deposits standing over Thirty Days. Buy Gold aud Silver Coin, Ballion and Kank Notes — Make Collections and remit on day of payment, and transact a General Banking business. 97 Checks on New York in sums to suit buyers ers at par. inayI&im. Yadkin College, N. C. THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIRST regular Scholastic Term of this Institution, under the new regime (the contro] aud patronage of the N. C. Conference of the M. P. Church) will opew vn the Sth of July, 1872. Male and female stadents admitted in separate departments. The course of instruction will embrace Prepera- tory and Collegiate Clissez. ; The latest and moat approved text-books will be used which will be procured fr stucents at Pub- lisLers’ prices. The ioral discipline will be strict, instruction thoroagh ana practical. Any Minister of the N.C. M. P. Conference ren- ding 5 students will receive tuition free for one or the equivalent in cash. All young men stadying for the Ministry admit. ted without charge. aithowgh amter the contro? of the M. P. Church itis free from sectarianism, and all churches ave $0- licited to patronize it. TUITION From $1) to $23 per session, Both invariablein advance. There aie some vacancies iu the Faculty which will doubtless he filled befure the opening of the session. For any further particulars address FREDERICK T. WALSER, Prof. of Languages. HENRY T. PHILLIPS, Prof. of Mathematics. Board $8 per month. apr21:2m Assignees’ Sale Or VALUABLE CITY LOTS. On Monday 29h day of Mav, 1271, ax assignee of the estate of Sani’l Grose, a Bankrupt, | will sell by pudlie anction at the Court House Door, in the city of Charlotte, Eight (8) Building Lots in Square Number Kighty-five (25) of said city. There are four houses upon said lots, three of them tenable. Terms cash. F. H. DEWEY, mayl guce of Saw'T Grese. Threshing Machines. CARDWELL'S IMPROVED THRESHER AND CLEANER, ON WHEELS, WILL THRESH, CLEAN, AND BAG, Wheat, Rye, Oats, &c., in the best manner, in competition with the best) Machines from the: North and West. It has always been awarded tho preference, both for simpheity and perfect working. Price without Horse Power, $250,— Price with Horse Power, belts, &c.. $400, We also make a most excellent Plain Thresher and Horse Power, which wo ell, including belts and everything complete, from $175 to $250, according to size. Our Ma- chines are fully warranted and will give entire satisfaction Manufactured by J.W. CARDWELL & CO., 1o1t Cary Street, may12—2m" Richmond, Va. SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety — Nails, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dles, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— CGiuins, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. Thomp- son's Plows and Subsoilers, CORN SITELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thoneand other thinga vou need, ra ir orders Send or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, my Van Ty Sauabary, et! <A Sa r e e : iP I 5 a —— ie ai a ci e l li e . 3 § 4 % 4 4 i : { s Me her the regnlar service appropriate to the fes- ‘ew Advertisements.—Aduinistrator's no- tice. chao Pare Apple Vinegar for sale. New, Patent Gates» The Empire Family Sewing Machine. Lefton Syrup,—Dr Sill. Whooping Cough Relief.—Dr. Sill. _ Saar Reticiovs Norice.—The Rey. Mr. OERTLE will preach in St. Luke’s Church, in this place, ov Sunday next, the 28th inst. EE \Obituary of J, W. Tyomas, crowded out this week, , ———~—< We ackuowledge‘ the reeeipt from Dr. Grissom of hrs last annual report as Super- ering of.the N.C. Insane Asyluiw ; alsd of the ‘report -of the Board of Pcblie Charities, of which he is a member. _—_———-e InsTALLaTION.—The Rev. J. G. Neiffer wiil be duly installed as pastor of St John’s Evan- gélical Lutheran Church, Salisbury, next Sun- day-—May 25th. The' ministers» appointed by veer him into.thig sacred office are e Rey’éi Mr. Bikle, Rothrock, Groseclose an eh .-On the afte il ‘be a baptismal’ service, when sor eight. infants will be baptized. At night the Rev. Prof. Bikle will deliver the charge to the wator/after) which the. regular insulation, in rmity with the established usage of the will take place. services will open on Saturday night, when an appregelate sermon will be preached by one of the mapisters present. eo Ascension Seryicrs.—Last Thursday being Ascension day, divine services were held, at night, in the Lutheran Church of this place.— tival, the Rev. S. C. Pharr, D. D., preached a highly instructive and edifying sermon, which fe are pleased to state, he has kindly consented to furnish for publication in our columns. It will appear in a few weeks. ae Aurre® V. Dockery, son of Ton. O. HH. Dockery, and not Hon. 0. If. Dockery, 1s the gentleman who has been appointed Consul to ions and senti | trtain the high inks ik te, ahold thinkseteo, that a Convention is necessary, sora one ONVENTION. fre,” forthe opin- of Whore cditor we en- eapects ig OPPOSED to the of calling a Convention. He A, and that there is no constitutional fealling it, except a two-thirds vote ofthe Legislature, He ; “Te Ou. Q hest, bat feels bound to oppose it for the reasons we have stated. Of course the constitutionalty of the ques- tion isa legitimate subject of debate, but the masses are willing to leave its discussion to the lawyers and to be governed in their ac- tion by their action. ‘Taxes and other sour- ces of oppressiun is what they most sensibly feel and about which they are most earnestly coucerned. But. the NorTH STATE except- ed, every Conservative Dewodratic paper in’ the State advocates the RIGHT cf the people ty call a Convention iu the mode prescribed by the Legislature. The euitor of the Norra Sra‘te is in onr opiniou. a genuine Conservative, a true patriot and honest, up- right gentI-man. He would advocate the proposed mode of ealling a Convention, did not consiitatioual scruples furbid. Were we of his present opinion, we foo would oppose it and and be on his side. But we are tot, and for this reasom, The Constitution, Art. 1, See. 3, says: “That the people of this State have the iuherent, sole pe exglusive right of regnlat- ing the interual governnient aud police there- of, avid of altering and abolishing ‘their eon- at is short, plain and to the point and satisfies our conscience. It tells as. in so many words that THE PEOPLE ARE AT LIB- ERTY tol@alla Coavention if they desire it, unless that liberty is somewherelse inter- dicted to then by the Constitution itself. Is it so interd cted! Is it forbidden any where, by any word or pbrase in the Constitution, when fairly interpreted 7 We ihink not.— The simple, honest man who reads the reer chest, ho breathing, bronchitis, and d the Jungs attest its usefulness.. For lung affections it has no equal. * cONSsSUMTION, Its Gure and Its Preventive, BY J. H. SCHNCK, M.D. ANY a husian being has passed away, for whose death there was no other season than the neglect of known and judisput bly proven ineans of Cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are siecping the dreamless siumber into which, bad they calunly adopted Dr. Joseph H. Schenk’s Simple Treatment. and aviled themselves of his wonder ‘ul efficacious medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Schenck has in his own case proved that wherever suffigient vitality remains, that vitality, by his medicine and his directions for their use, is quickeri¢d into healthful vigor. In this statement there is nothing presumptuous. To the faith ot the invaid is made no representa- tion that isnot thousand times substantiaved by living and visible works. The theory of the cure by Hr. Sehenck's medicines ip a6 simple a8 itis on- fable » ts philosophy requires no argame It. ne ‘ * é 5 fitst tWo weapons with which the citadel o malady is assailed, Two-thirds of the cases of con suinption originate in dyspepsia and a functionally’ disordered liver. With this condition the bro whial tubes “sy.upathise” with the stomach, They 1e- spond to the morbific action of the liver. Heretl.en comes tae culminating resuit, and the setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- ture’s nob'est gitts—the Podophillum Peitatum, They possess al! the blood-searching. alterative pro perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they “eave no Sting Behind,” words we have quoted above from the Cou- stitution is at once convineed of the right of! the people to call a Convention and to alter and abolish their Constitution and forin of | government. at pleasure, always having due | regard to the Constitution of the United States. Such is the opiuion of the masses —simple-minded, honest men w ho are not | inade mad by tuo much learning. Bat the lawyer steps in with h's musty re’ cords, green bags aud well digested briefs | and tells the masses they re mistaken. We | are happy to say. however. that, in this in- | Stettin, Prussia. ———_~-— B@ Twenty-five thousand dollars, foot up the cost to which the Conventioners have ‘‘re- stricted” the expenses of the Convention. Mod- | erate, very. This, however, is Gas. According to the present arrangement, that sum would not pay the public printer.— Telegram. — += sax- Rev. G. B. Wermore, of Rowan, will lecture on “Temperance” some time shortly in this city. Due notice will be given of time.— There lectures will take place at Temperance Hall, over W. C. Stronach’s & Co. store. Ad- mission to each lecture 25 centa.— Telegram. a a pear Judge Logan refused to rescind the Rule against David Schenck, sq, debarring him from practising in the Superior Courts of this District. The matter will be carried to the Supreme Court. At the request of a friend we publish a com- munication on the subject in arother column. Chariotte Democrat. — THE 20re IN CHARLOTTE. The 95th Anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration wes appropriately celebrated at Charlotte on the 20th. A number of fire com- panies were present on the oceision, and they seem to have had a good time generally. address of Welcome to the fire companies was made by Gen. Rufus Barringer; the Raleigh Band furnished the music; the exercises at the grove were opened with prayer by RGA Ns Mangum; a speech of Welcome was delivered by Gen. John A. Young, the Mavor of the city ; the orator of the day was J.C. Mills, Eaq., and his oration waa received with rounds of ap- planse; Gov. Vance, Tim. Lee and several oth- era drank cold water and a cizars WH | See. L,of the Constitution side by side and) ae neplendid dinner! jeaye them to determine the issue. The for | Bro. Yates, of the Demoerat; was served up by the wives ani firemen of Charlotte, on thr tables 50. feet long; after dinner Gov. Vance. Major Wr. A. Smith, Timothy Lee and Gen, Walker o6 South Carolina addressed the crowd, fun and jokes forming the chief staple of their speeches; the procession then marched hack to the puabtic square of the city, where the several fire coin- panies tried engines—all working well; the ecl- ebration then ended, everybody !n »orfectly aatisfied——so we learn from a correspondent of the Raleigh Sentinel. Vdanshtors of the —_- ———— NewspaPer SureLeweNtTs.—.\ decision of some importance to ne rendered in the United States District Court, at Clevelend, Many newspaper publishers have a fashion of folding in their pipers, advertizing sheets, circulars, or posters, assitniing that by printing “ supplement” at they head they evade the United States statute made and provided for such practices. Mr. A. K. Brown, of the Alliance (Ohio) Monitor, labored under this de- lusion, and was indicted and convicted, Wheeling Intelligencer. The Judge decided that a real supplement may be thus sent ont; but that a mere adver- tisement is not a supplement in contemplation of law. o> = FRENCH NEWS. Paris, May 22—The Versailles army has oe- cupied Paris. Headquarters of Marshal Me- Mahon are established in the New Opera ‘House. The Headquarters of Gen. Cisvy, whose forces entered the city from the south, are in the Ecole Milltaire, which fronts the Champs de Mara. There has been a great explosion near Esplanade des Invalides. ¥ Later—The Communists Overthrown. New York, May 22—The World's cable dated Paris 22, a.m.,aays: Allis over, Seventy thes gand Veraaillists have entered the city, and more | are now coming. They marched in all night, coming through six gates, and met with slight resistance. The barricades were not defended No mines were exploded. now moving on Hotel Devile, where the Com- muniata will make a last stand, “The Verasil!- The} apers has just heen | The Versaillixts are], stance, every Jawyer in the State, whose opinion is worth any thing. is in favor a} calling it by the people. ‘This certainly ought to have some weight with the Old | North State. Butif uot, we would be glad lif theediterof that paper—and the request jis made in good faith—wonld explain what lis meant by the Article 1, See. dot the Con- | stitation already quoted. | We don’t want him to quote in reply any | avetion of the Constitution whe ein | people”? is not nawned. — For it is plain to all | that the Constimtion provides two inodes of amweudinent—oue by the people; the other | by the Legislature. Art. 1, See. 3 vests the authority in the people. and dees not men- | u tion the Legislature. Art. XIII. Ie jrests the authority in the Legislature, and does not mention the people. Let the read lnow tru bsek and read Art. 1, See. 3, and then read Art. xin, See: 1, which says: “No convention of the people shall ealled by the General Assembly onless by the coneurrence of two-thirds of all the inembers of cach House of the Geberal As- sembly.” It is adinitted that the ealling of a Con- vention by the General Assemby. wichout the coveurrence of two-thirds of each House, See, is positively fo biddeu, by this section; but, no clusion whatever is made to the calling lof a Convention by the people. Vo our mind (therefore it is plain as noouday, that the peo- | ple have the mght to calla Convention ac- cording to the sovereign pleasiire vested in them, because derived from by the | Coustitu ion | Many words. we know, darken counsel. | We are nothing of a constitational lawyer— Jake no preteusious thereto,-and are satis fied to place Art. 1. See. 3. and Art Xu, them, iner gives the rightof calling a Convention Ito the people—the latter to the Legislatire. | 1). - -<>-+ aoe A Scotch Fair is said to be anything else but afair thing. [tis said that all manner of ras- cality, drinking, gambling, fightin ‘ | ried on during the daysou which thes The very devil is turned loose for the nonce. re heid, | An annnal aflair of this kind is held yearly, in | Richmond county, near the S« wh Carolina line Last vear, the Revenne officers who proceede d | hither to prevent illegal traflic, were defied, One hut this i threatened and made to show their he }was held at the same place Inst we time, the officials carried 49 U.S. soldiers, wise | i succeeded in vindicating the law, althorgh they | were threatened, and an attempt made to invite mecb to attack and drive them away. This lvears fair, however, anil to have been but |slimly attended, only about 1,000 perons being : The otficers made seizures of several ;a | Preset te | barrels of whisky, which were on sale without | gona and tehims the proper stamps, and of ws that conveyed the same to the ground, Telegram. - ee = | Powers oF Brsirors oF THE lCrenrei.— New York, May {5 —In the Metho- | dist Preachers Association Dr. Curry held that l the General Assembly could control the bishop and even abolish the office altogether, ality there were, he said, only two classes of Christians—the laity and the ministers, and bishops possesked the judicial power. A dis- etigsion followed, in which most of the speakers concurred with the views ex pressed hy Dr, Curry. | — | MARRIED: | Near Milton, on the 2oth ult, Maj Win J Montgomery of Concord, an 1 Miss Lney, voung ost danghter of the bite CTT Kichmoned At Wathaila, SC, on the Tst inst, Mr Robert Gadd of Charlotte, NC, and Mass Ann Carpen- ter. On the 4th inst, Mr Jolin Asbury Fineh of Fexas, and Misa Weetern Carolina Cabiness of Cleveland county, NC. In Catawba county, on the fth inst, MJ, Lit | vinsto feel that he is ge tting, at last. | Convention, and of the proposed mode of | enters at once upon its work. “the | is car- | Meriroptst | In re- | The work of cure is now beginning. ‘The vitiat- ‘ed and mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. Tle liver, like a clock, is wound up. It arouses from its torpidity. The stomach acts responsively, and the patient be- A Supply of Good Blood. The ~eaweed Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, permeates and assimilates w ith the fuod Chyiificaiion | is now progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion becomes painless, andthe cure is seen to | be at hand. There is no move flatulence, noexace.- bation of the stom An appetite sets in. Now comes the atest blood Purifier ever yet feiven by an indulgent father to suffering man. Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its | It |} Nature cannot be | cheated. Jt collects and ripens the impaired and diseased portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and lo! ina very short time the malady is vanqnished, | the rotten throne that it occapied is renovated and | made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- | giined vigor, steps forth to enjoy the manhood or | | the Womanhood that was. | Given up as Lost. functions and to hasten and complete the cure. The Se ond thing 8, the patients mu tetay in a warm | hy ev well: itisalrost inp rs 'le-o 1 when the lungs ary d sease', but it or ws cure canuot be efecter. F inthss eion of tl Any sauce al wrooe, m st be p evente nir and riding ut, spect I nr si- y onrs: lose their partent), ify nod yet ee they are toda fey neust| th} ae is teterm) the app xtite, and owth soft reach evil nee of itsto-ibity | caceac and moral certainty ino al ther, tsy : itto the Pacatty | ie ' sporsval # uo hisewn aure wasn th ret dd ‘ OMany vears awe do wasin he tot stag sof C nump- pe nfine | to ty bed, wid at one tine my phystcmus Yvea week; then lke a drown. WS, ) Leard of and obtri ed thle eparaviong which w offer t. Ue puble and they ma ea pe fetcureofne, Ite ineth o me that Leon | enelrate my whole sys'em. Th y soonrip ned | Vand Eo would spit mor than ay ty us ring fora leony} y lung ye (efow qa te ev tos balde my 76 gli, f ver a hesa Hoban oo aswits cil ) soon papel my streng hy er since Asuna t ran, ave te, i | | aft rmy recovery,” add do the ike am re sk letons mny weig t le; my present veg tia two y OTCiilameath fol dar dl realth.” | Lite to i I 1 | viay rom % examinatten | jJe.,aait c¢ 1 to Be pitlertsat ter i . A hether they are curabl: or | s:reada't ? to lee i dre ti Jaud kind Saue wit ad e M nodrake Vi ls or ot j Pee dnedi des [thet wh loosens, tne bot of the su orbit lic Byrup, ren prop try las Ip, and Seaweed Tene one so aeven ado lla sand ify sal b es | ZOMUNI EEN RY, 8 Cu lee Pia e, New Yorb, ma 3b:7m Wholesste agen POISONOUS MEDICINES, The theory that the virtues of disease can be | safely connteracts dohy doses of poison, ix: filse and dangerous, Within the last) twenty-five | yours, not Jess than a score of virulent poisons have been added to the repository of the medi- Leal profession. They are given in small doses, | lL otherwise they would destroy life immedaitel bat even in minute quantities, they produce, 1 timately, very di effects. It is unwise hand unphilesophical to employ, as renredics, | powerful and insiduons drugs, which, in enbjn- | yating one discase, sow the seeds ofanother still more unmanageable. None of these terrible | medicines operates with as much directness and cerutinty upon the causes of disease as Hoastet- jt rs Stomach Bitters, a tonic and corrective, ‘without a le deleterions ingredient in’ its leomposition, Arsenic and qu are given for l inte ninittents; bromide of potassitm for nerv- ons disorders 5 lyeneral debility ; mercar liver complaint; prepar and opium for steeple SAStTOUS wions of chloroform: sand vet these dead Iy drugs do net : enumerated, with that x specitis for the dis compar eases above wholesome Vv table invigorant and alterative, while they are all so pernic ions that dt ds astonishing any plivsieian should take the responsibility: of pre eonibing them, Let invalids, for their own sakes, Firy the Bitter hefore they resort to the poisons sndidly, committing no excesscs. | : ists behaved splendidly, comm tg ne | tle Keq, and Miss Candance M Plerman datngh- the harmless specitie, will render a recourse to London, May 23—A dispatch from Versaill- | 0% peewt en, Monda: evening, says the Versaillist troop: jter of FT, Hferman the nusafe preparations referred Co, quite uniec : i, AN eNO ey tg, | In Graham, on the 10h inst, ¢ B Bae osars ocen pi i fF Veranilles rathway on | DEERME ae ire ry npied the station of Veraaille \ * eg ison, Exq, and Miss Fannie Badham, daughter of " MAT hen pane ction _— Boulevard Mont Asnosse within a short distance erat WOiay se AS ec) tstands mnequaled of the Luxembourg, and that Gen Clinchaimp WA Badham making W healthy and nntritions 4 has turned the Insurgent poxition at Taillerics nae aera ends, thes, Ae. The ineredi and made 8,000 to 10,000 prisoners. A Jater | SPEUIAL NOTICES need inthe mannfaeture of Chis powder are net dispatch says the Veraaillixts ocenpied the Place intvcehoemieally pre, but so proportioned th ; : ede | cont ; | Vendome, the Tuilleries and the Hotel Devile EOD poy ey rer (ire Vesalia pins dare the same each Assy ia certainly in custody, and itis re} ted NOTH kK ro rill LADS. Ih r nesses | eR that Felix Pyat also has been arrests 1. Another , ! iket. (in two feast dispatch rays the Insurgents abandoned. the Among the many inventions pa roaveneort Tater j Place’ Concorde senierda vem (:Uiimelbvclmiiram Use aN sal gia) eteenth Cat on vith |e bles as Powsler + 1 1 tee \ art ' forces have surrounded Montniartrie, anda hint] VLtTeNE S| ! ; ct Ia I) In i Tet ( tle, now progressing there will reantt tna come chit Va Vira ; vain t { ' ‘ ' vlete overthrow of the Ineurgents’ movement pater o " ' - Pe aati . J The Late he heard ba vinvest nant | DAACEHRS, TUMBPBS., ULCERS, Phev are made in end ' i Sear Ae eer ce Outaide of Paria, May 23. Noon Vie NC ten teite ! ince ‘ ' = rst. \ " sailles fing now floats off Montirmetrie { fdecited ny O 1, : ; : whole city is evidently in possess1an the for: eal on ; ces of the Assembly reine M [any \ —-_- \ \h ) GOMER AGC eee rent nt wi iy iene ‘ Soncderful Caneer Antidote well county, N.C. ldo fast Thoreau Biel 1M t i . ; , of tobacco, made with ber own horn ‘ t j a horse for the hands moot ty \ \ ’ ; 4 ake Pills, 23 ne abox, For | strychnine and prossic acid: fi | in various forms, for | eliet they willexpertence from a course of | Is good for all kidney c WOLFE'S ecHiers SCHNAPPS. Is used . lover ¢ Sew WOLFE'S sCHIBDAM SCHNAPPS, Is good for Guat. WOLFH’s SCHIEDAM: SCHNAPPS. Is good for all Urinaryeomplaints;: WOLFE’S SCHIEDASGS0H Isrecommended by all hed URCH. ar, | Bante Be pas. voaele ce ae . oF mA Ww. Swepson a d ire, is 6th day of July, 1870 . to sella’ Asheville, in connty uf Boveombe. and State of North: Carolina, « the 6th day of Jine, 1873, for cushy to the manent b dder, the following real estate, to wit : } Oue undivided half interest in the Eagle Hotel and appurtenances, taining 12 Acres of laud in said ‘T Asheville. This 8 ¥efy favorably” sit for’ Hotety ' Keeping. the house, containing. over, 50. Ryoms: seme of which are large.aud commo- G ae sey aa MILLIONS Bear Testimeny to their Wenderful Curative Effects, Also pie time and place the followin vai #4 tracts of Tand in the eounty yf Cheri State aforesald, toi s ‘ pie dete 1. The well known'farm «formerly. ow Gid, Murris;‘and on both ' sides of Viste Pa 5 Wolfe's Schiedap 3 08. Ts good fur (olié. and Paitin the stomach. * Is inttatal oes d,and purchasers’ will have to use caution Tiiparch, DR I beg leave to call th on of the render to testimonials in favor of pre.e ee oh PR cae pare Soe . A e * ee ae Bel ke aibeve "la the purest pomivle article © Holland ‘gin, heretofo unobtainable, ‘and as anch may be safely prescribed by phyritiana: DAVID L. MOTT, M Dy Pharmaceutical che- miet, New York. . : Lonisville, Ky., Sep. 1. I'feel that we have now an article of gin suitablé for such cases as that remedy is adapted to, Dr. J, W. B, RIGHT. “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, ete : 1 take great pleasure in bearing highly cred- itable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial in the diseases for which you recommend it. Hav- ing « natural tendency to the mucous, surfaces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it aa one of the most important remedies in chron- ic catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus, With much respect, your obedient servant, Cus, A, Leas, M. D., New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, | Ksq., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the sim- ple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclu- sion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmfal admixture. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adultera- tion of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical purposes, the “schiedam Schnappy” as an ex- cellent and unobjectionable variety of gin.— Very respectfully yours, (Signed) Cnas. A. Seety, chemirt. Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- pho Wolfe, Esq: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed hy ourselves, and have fonod the same free trom all organic or inorganic substances, more or less injurions to health. From the xesult of our examination we consider the article one of siperior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectual in itsmedicinal qualities, Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX <. Trerie, chemixt, Francis b EXNGELHAND, M D For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug- g UDOLPHO WOLFE'S EST., ap 22 Beaver St. N. Y. NEW SPRING GOODS, MOCK & BROWN ARE now receiving their large and well selee- ted Stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which have been selected with great care and bought atlow prices. Their Stock conaists ot fill dines of Stapic and Fancy Dry Goods, GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, gists, :3in &C, &C, which they are offering at low prices. Owing to their changed terns of business, selling al- ‘vost exclusively for cash or barter, taking no risk of credit ean and will offer inducenients to purchasers of Goods that must excel the OLD CREDIT SYSTEM. { The and p stock of UADIES DRESS GOODS Fisimneh larger than usual, comprising all the newest and most des j within the reach of overybedy. vies of goods this season are handsome us low as before the war. Their buyers of Goods, we promise it. We would cail the attention of | Country Merchants toour large and well seleeted Stock, feelirg confidentthat we can make it to their intercst (to buy goods ofus. mar 3htf MOCK & BROWN. Davie County. Court. rable styles, and at prices We respeetful- We d al largely in all kinds of Country Produce, and pay cash o1 barter, as desired, INORTH CAROLINA, } In ane Superior Ser, ting of several ‘tracts, aoutayie ing» more.or,, less, 400 acres of ih are first. class ees an . These | were conve e0. . Bwepson Ks Gid Morris wd Bea orris. we » IT. The,Char'! fartn, also Valley al | Charles River oud ure the a They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Ram, Whiskey, rode and Refuse . Liquers doctoréd, “‘BWeetened to pipase the taste,called** Tonics,” **. "he. AM. Morris ae bce + Fe pd TH. TheD vid. le “places on, a perfect Reno Valley Riyer, m Laarg other ry ame corrythg OF aS iniug niwil ab t 682 acres; uefahn- to a healthy condition. No person ean take these Bit- ters per ae ots rmpyell, provided the eee 4 8 acdnes Been poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. They aren Gentle Pargative as well nsa Tonic, posscssing,-alsa, the peculi erit of acting as a powerful ncdle peleckeae Ghdbletion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs, FOR FEMALE COMPIAINTS, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Fer Inflammatory and-Chronic Rheuma~ tism and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Disenses of the Blood, Liver, Kid- ir & land, anestly bottom. aha V. Oue hundred acres ‘on both” sides of Cheoah Mountain; and an undivided third interest in a hupdred aere tract.adjoining the above; and an undivided third in a 640 acre tract on the waters of Burgin'’s Creek, on the North side of Cheoah Mountain. V> Two other tracts on Valley River. con- taining 363 acres, formerly owned by E. P. Sharpe, aud known as the Piercy lands. V1. Ove undiveded half interest in 16 ad- joining tracts, on Valley River, held joint ’ with the heirs of John Suddith, on whie neys gud Bindderytigee Bitters haye been most snocessfil. Buch Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Dead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Oonghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, ) Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of are mach valuable farming and gold min- ae , JIL. One undivided half interest iu abont 20,000 acres of Mountain lands, owned jointly with Mercer Fain. VIII- About 62,000 acres lying in many adjoining grants situated inthe mourtain- ous Districts of Macon county- : | 1X. 90.000 acres of land in one body, ly- ing partly in Macon, partly in Cherokee, and partly in Clay counties, and known as the Olinsted lands. X. About 50,000 acres held by Joseph Keener in Trust for Geo W. Swepson, in the cou: ties of Cherokee on Clay. XI. The Jarrett place, on Nantihala Riv- er, in Macon county, containing 400 ucres. XIL. The Dr. Woodfin place. near Frank- lin, in Macon county, contaiming bout 300 acres. XIII. 1.943 acres laying on and near the Tennessee line; and one other traet of 274 acres on the waters uf Nautihala, both in Macon county. XIV. The following tracts county: Ist. 3.000 acres on the waters of Tucka- seige River being Grant No. 966, 2nd. 2.567 acres or. the waters of Deep Creek, being Grant No. 967. 83rd. 1,026 acres on the waters of Soco be- ing Graut No. 963. 4th. 1,280 acres on Mingus’ Mill Creek and Oeonalof y River, beiug Grant No. 969. 5th. 10,530 acres ov waters of Seco, be- ing Grant No. 920. All the above 4cscribed lands being situa- ted in a fine grazing region, well watered and in a mot bhealthfal coun’ry. offer rare inducements to persons wishing to euter into | the grazing, stock-raising or Daryiug busi- ness. And in addition to the above sales we wil offer on Tuesday. the 30th day of May next, at Catawba Station, in the county of Cataw- ba, on the terins above given ore undivided half interest in the several tracts of land in said county, known as the Marble and Lime quarry lands owned by Dr. Powell aad Geo. W. Swepson, including the Lime Kilns,and several adjacent farms, all which will be sold in parcels to suit purchasers. The above sales will be continued from day tu day. ifuecessary, till the whole shall be disposed of. For farther particulats address the undersigned, at Asheville. N.C. Ie Ws SYOXOIDIS IN, | > VAT OpTy 1, W. PULLAM, WALTER A. WOOD April 18. 1871.—17-5t Trustees. the Heart, Infammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toma, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which render them of unequalled efficucy in @ear@ing the blood Of at indpurtties; and im- Parting new life and.vigor to the whole systeny FOR SKKIN DISEASES, Efuptiong, Totter, Salt Khcum, Blotcbes, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- -Worma, 8cald Head, Sore Eyes, si Discolorations of the ein Mooans aed Skin, of whatever name or nature, are du and carried out of the system in a short time by the use ot these Bi abs One bottle ip such casce willocommines thé oul n¢redu lous otha cura tive effects. Cleanse the Viliated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting throug the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cloanse it when it is foul, and your fec!ings will toll youwhen. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the systeia of co many thousands, are effectually destroyed end remove: Saysg9, distingpished sphysiologist, there is oor ag Sdsthinal upon the es of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy clements of the body that worm: exist, but pon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living mousters of disease. No System af Medicine, no vermifuges, no like anthelmintics will free the system from worms these Hitters. J. WALKER, Proprictor. R.H. McDONALD & CO., Druggiats and Gien. Agents. San Francieco, Californ: ‘and 32 and VU Commerce Street, New Yark/ | = Sar SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, in Jackson BUY forthe celebrate] NORTH CAROLINA, 2 Tu the Superior VI ( YW | N¢( { iOMERY County. § Court. LY. LNAA Sanders Adinr. | debonus non of Rich'd. | . Cranford dee’d. < Petition to sell AND against { real estate for Joel Crawford, Isaiah | Ballard and wife ct al. | (Order of Publication.) This assets. Reaping Machine. This Mach Tn ine is by almost universal consent the appearing that Ienry vl es * | vory bestever invented, havi takon the highest case it fly ask a exandnation of enr Goods, and if a Robinson and wife Laura FP. Robinson, Aus- |. Meventnirnitneli@lidllivateccn t . y on ‘ i i‘ ane s ooo e 2 airatwhieh it ha er heen ex Stock of desirable Goods at low prices, fairand | parn, BK. Cranford, Tsace N. Cranford. Re- | Inbited, either inthis conntry or Europe. He is hones , area toey ath mnt Vy . 1." ‘ : : . a i, Hing. respocttil aldention py Voth | gina C. Cranford James DD. Cranfoid and | also agent forthe sale ofall the best . Principals aud Clerks, will be an inducement te] sfargarette Cranford the heirs at Law of A SULKY HORSE RAKES Also for the best AND Donaha Cranford as heirs at Law of Richard Crawford as heirs at Law of Richard Cran- tord dee’d.. non-residents of the State of North Carolina: It) therefore ordered that publication be made in the Old North State newspaper, six Successive weeks required the said defeadants to appear at the oftice of the Clerk of the Clerk of the Superior Court for for the county of Moutgomery, at the Contt House in Troy on the Ist day of June next and answer the complaint of the plaintiff or the ease will be heard exparte as to them. Witnesa, OC. O. Wade, Clerk of said Court at office in Proy on this the 8d of April 1871, now inuse. THRESHING and moat in proved WIN NOW ING Machines, among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick ~*~ MACHINES. ‘Tsane H. Foster, Administration of Lethe CU. WADE, U8. € Call, deceased. i Montgomery Connty. ATO against, 6w-17-pd Levi Call, Daniel Howard and wife Sallie. |) ———— = ——— C767 x yay ex and Barely Call. NORTIE CAROLINA, ¢ Tn the Superoir. ASD | Petition to make Real Estate Assets. MONTGOMERY CouNTY. § Court. | Ttappearing that Bureh Call, one of the P.C. Sanders as Adin. | { p ‘\ | Y Pt ' , ; } | difendantain the above entitled case. isa of A. Dunaha Cran | ) 1) L ¥ did resident of anoiher State: It is) therefore ford deed, PPUE | - : 5 j ordered by the Court that publication he aqainst i Petition to sellland of the best quality Tersone in needofany of the nade in the “Old North State” a newspa- Henry Robeson and | for assets. J above Machines obtain themot the subserber. per published in Salisbury, N.C.. for six tobe | | delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at snecessive weels, Cullto be aud appear at Clerk of the Supe jor the Cuurt office of the for Davie County in the townef Mocksville, on Thars- day the Gih day of July next. then and there to plead Xe. ot the prayer of the petition Will be heard er parte as to him. (riven nrider iny hand and Seal of sai (COURMETISPORndiyoteNnyalavele ieee es 1 EN Clerk “aperior Court, Og ht foe =m Davie Conuty NOTICE. WILL OFFER POR SALE at the Cour Tivmece learned vnoof Albemarle, on Sat 1 He chd dav of June, ER7T Fifty Neres foradst \ city of Mfarena Palmer, situnte n nity viunt nthe waters of Long Creek the Jands of Wo ob. Crowell and oth litera ew \ Ll for the taves dne there vf Revit corde US) TOSEPH MARSHAT.L, Sir \p ] | {t Stanty County, N ( notifying the said Bureh ci et | MANUFACTURERS PRICES The snbecriber also mann aety red ane stantly on hand forsale a ' (Order of Dublication.) Ta this caseit appearing that Henry Rob Robinson, Aus Thorn Cranford, Tsaae NY Cranford. Regi VloaG. Cranford, James D. Cranford and Mat garett Cranford, Defts.. heepseon Hh hinds of | wife Laura, T | | finsen and wife Lanra, TP. Agricultural Implements ofthe Iatestand moot a i Tpatterns. Also all and heir at Law off pindsot TOA Danaha Cra rdooare non-residents of | the State of Nord Carolina. 2 T 1. 2 if { It is therefore ordered that. poadilic ition be M A ( if i N M hy \ lanade inthe Old North State newspaper. for Made and repaired at (he six weeks snecessively requiring said Defen ty = dante te appear at the office of the Clerk of SM) Ineeiensed) me CATA: the Superior Court for the county of Mout womens at the Court Pfonse in Proyon the Aad ttics dail we Su. "oo tirst day of June next an Tonnewer the eam eer W714 pla oof the plaintuh or the ease will be heard erpartens thea Southern Land Agency, Witness, (oC. Wade, Clerk of the Supe PERSONS WISHING to 7 res sot repr rior Court of said ce office in Prey LANDS, will de weil to leon Mresre, Crawford this [8th day of April 1371 { Dunham, whe ore prey Ms ealla Ga C. ¢ EL ca. ¢ i t ' : TNA M Cannty, | Miliettersadilre sot aeqcrun ot thie place will | Af. S Robbins, Att Plaintiff Poe ae eCaiEMTL NUM ae rte { (Gx V7 pd] nov IR Ty yes veh, A Tre, uth f h, pia desiring to purciiase a first-olaa ns invited to examine these Pianoe Before ining A] i E238 oo Vee ppeett wid their selections elsewhere, cent. less than any other house ( same class of instruments) in the Unived with instruments in no way' inferior to the would cost more to keep in repair than “Dealers, Teachers'atit ¢ tut £ 1d! teooy pat jrst Class Piasos, from ten to twenty ive ‘per is i Basa De? we dole cay tbe" ‘g While we act upon the maxim of Yanick poles. aud small profits,” we make fake aan time, @ special object to furnish our cuitonedy 1d YBT ele in the market. i ipa Many families have had a desire te ebtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, | that nee itis worth, hence a large class of our mnpsic Toying people have been obliged to do without, © © ” 1 a We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piane Fortes from 278 to 98@ dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. {# Parties ordering by mail may rely upow the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six zeary Descriptive Circulars sent to all pasts ofthe country upon application. _ haste C. M. Tremaine & Brothi@y, MANUFACTURE es THE BURDETT” Combination ORGAN. | (With Carpenter and Burdet?s New Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely oyer . eos 9 come in this instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous! is The Greatest Snecess of the Age?! ; We Challenge the World to Rqual jt! And cordially invite the profession, dealers pend the musical world generally to examine 7 ‘ . ; |The Burdett Combination @rga ‘! As ita name indicates. isan ingeninsunion ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attem in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xx prs ULTRA of instruments, and one that Dag al- ready created a revolution in the public min@ in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, Where an instrument is required either to g@ccompany the | voice or to produce orchestral effecta. this truly wonderful instrument. | With the multitudinons and euiprising eombina | tions that are contained in this instrument, the most | intricate music of the ‘great masters,” can be.ren Jered as on a grand organ; or the most simple ma sic for the melodeon can be played by a ch dy } spokes thes All the varions improvements on the Burdett Or- | gan are protected by patent, belong exclusively to | the Company, and can be used on no other organ. The present Rnrdett Organ has received the mort | cordial and highest enconinms from those ranking | among the first of musicians and organiste. | The New York Independent says of the Rur- dett Organ: Cltis by dar the most perfect reed | iustrument we have ever seen.” | | The Christian Leader says: ©We had no iden ‘tbat a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection” \ The New York Obserrer says: “Tta purity of voicing, richness of tone, and) wonderful or chestral combinations, together with a number Hof new and original stops, render it am inet ment ofsneh perfection as to be beyend com petition The press and nnblie everrwhere who bare had an opportunity of listening to its beantifol trains, netenly give it their unqgnalified appro val, hotounhesitatingh coneede that it stands vithout a rival. 5 ’ ) . : . Phe Burdett Organ ranges in) price fren $135 to $1000, ave alsa New Cabinet Organa ad $100, &e. Cc. MN. Tremaine & Bro., { WHoOLERALE AGENTS, ; 438 Broome St., New YORE Inty 22 1899 Ot ed Flim bil Loe ie yt ~ ih! a J : eigy (werina ¥, AEG, 14 : WHAT LOVE 1S.TO 4 WOMAN, owondetful. thing love ia toa: woman | How it helps her to know that some of one ie always ‘fond of ‘her, that he me ; oices, and gor- he poe eo one sae be sure that he faults are loved, aad that her tS ser, to one at least, than faces that are far wore beautiful—that one great heart holds her sacred in its innermost abort all women: She can do avything, suffer anything, thus apheld, She grows prettier ugder the sweet influence, bri8ht- ter stronger, and if life seems ) te of Heaven; aud all she is beantiful, and all her dreame are when this is gone—when the sods éke piled over that true lover's breast— or'when her role has been played in one Of thore too uent human tragedies, and thd curtaip and the foat- igve out, and ae ae over er, ‘Gol have mercy on the womal, for ing more for : ; her ork when no one i maa Bee if gave ar voic fons Soren ; Y who shall cease F to dittle innocent vanity that made wing of pretty things a pleasure, ) her soul when no one smiles to see lier look 80 well, or praises with word Her heart withers; her life ‘she grows old as love-filled years notmake her grow in a very little while, aT love is allto a woman—her Hope aiid comfort and power. And let thoae who have it, thank Heaven, and r that they may live no longer than dwells with them, for all that cometh is bnt Dead Sea fruit—c ld, bitter aches at the heart. ORIGIN OF KU-KLUX. Zo the Editor of the Tribune: Sir— An explanation of the origin and signifi- cation of the term Ku-Klux would doubt- lust: be gratifying to many curious readers. The following extract from an old poem WIR, “pérhaps, fornish it. {ft is from Weever’s “Funeral Monuments,” edition of 1667, p. 521.) The lines were writ- ten on the death of John Peury, Welsh non-conformist 7 “The Welchman is hanged, Whoat our kirk flanged, And at.the state banged, ni ned are his bucks; Ane though he be hanged, Yet he is not wranged ; The deil has him fanged In his kruked kluks.” Surely the deil’s kruked kluks (crook- ed claws or clutches) would be very ap- . name for those emissaries of n, known in our days of the Ku- Pinata, N. 9, April 29, 1871. L eh UNP oh the intende leaving N. York West. Her son “‘T'ad,” it js said, entertains many of the visitors who call on them, thus relieving his moth- er of @ great deal of fatigue. He has a very strong dislike for iiewspapcr public- ity, aud .expreeses a wish that “ cditors Yrtyre talking about his mother.” — . Liricoln does not propose to make any more efforts to get her pension. Both Mrs. Lincoln and Tad were bighly pleased with theifteception in the old country. — All they met over the water, especially officials, treated them with the utmost kindness. —_--gpe—__ The Greensboro’ Patriot has been in- formed by a deputy U.S. Marshal that ovet $35,000 in counterfeit money has beew sent into this State within the last 12 mouths, some of which is so well exe- cuted that jt would require experts to de- tect it. Judge Moore, during the recent sitting of the Edgecombe Superior Court, refused to assign counsel in cases of misdemean- ors when the prisoners were able-bodied men, who could make arrangements to pay for such. This rule, carried out gen- erally, would add much to the income of the bar. Bishop Doggett writes:o the Christian Advocate a favorable and encouraging ac- connt of the organization of Colored Con- ferences in West Tennessee. ‘The colored people, he says, are perfectly manageable and.readily yield to the authority of the Chair. Why is the horse the most curious feed- er in the world ?— Becanee he eats best when he has not a bjt in his mouth. A Datch jadge, on conviction of a cul- for having four wives, decided: ‘ He bunishment bleuty ; I lifts mit one!”’ Kamott.and Chott fought adael. The reault was thatithcy changed conditions. Knott was shot, and Shott was not, Jt was better to be. Shott than Knott. Miss: will you take my arm!” asked awold bachelor. “La! yes, and you, too,” said the young lady. ‘:Can gnly spare the arm, miss” hastly replied the bachelor. “Then” said miss “can’t take * a it, as my motto is to go the whole hog: or | none at all.” | | “You say: said a Judge to a witness, “that the plaintiff resorted to an ingeni- ous use BY cdtantae el evidence: state | just exactly what you mean by that.”"— | “Well,” said the wituess, “my exact | meaning is that he lied.” | The darkest day in any man’s career is wherein he fancies there” some easier | way of getting a dollar than by squarely carning it. lA On a single emall island in the Genesee river, 50,000 fish were found dead the other day, killed by the chemical poison contributed by the paper mills. | men than! The meaning of this) proverb Bacchus has drowned Neptune. more appears to be this, that is much safer to, And by all respeetable Druggists in the go over the seas than to get half seas} over, : In Tennersee, a hotel keeper ieeatled a ©hash mill boss 7 Headache —m—* ~ Neuralgia —INn— OF Rheumatism o¥r IT IS HARMLESS, we here assert, FOR BALE WILL CORE THR SEVEREST ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. WILL CURE ANY CASE OF FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE (WHERE IT IS AT AIL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN The purchase, money will be cheerfully returned {ff it fails to do what (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ) BY R. W. BHST & CO., Rareicn, N.C, Gencral Agents., SOUTHERN STATES. May 4, 1871 18:3m. For Liver complaints, Jau tions, sick or Nervous Headache, Costiveness, etc. Purely vegetab.e, containing no Mercury, Minerals or deleterious drugs. These Pills the most delightfuily pleasant purgative, sa ing castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They urs bay cause ewes — ea nor g: . are co finest Ce nme few days use 2tthem such an invigoration of the entire system takes place as toa miraculous tothe weak and enetvated, witha arising from «i or disecse. H. T. Helmbold’s Compound Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar-coated,from the fact thataugar- coated Pills do not fienolve, but pass oh oe dissolving, co effect. The Catawba he not without ce the desired is Pleasant in taste and odor, do censitate being suger-coated. Price FIFTY CENTS PER BOX, i « rai eccasPAAceD Dolev Flaid Extract Sarsaparilla Will radically exterminate from the system Scrofu- la, Sgpilia, Fever Sores, Uleers, Sore Eyes, sore sore Month, sore Head, Bronchitis, Skin Dis- eases, Salt Rheum, Cankers, Runnings from the Kar, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous atieo- tions, Nodes, Rickets, Glanduiar Swellings, Night Sweats, Ragh, Tetter, Humors of all kinds. Ghron- ic Rheumatism, and all Diseases that have been es- tablished in the system for years. L Being prepared expressly for the above com- Ree its blood-purifying properties are fo han any other preparation ofSarsaparilla. It gives the con plexion a clear and healthy color and re- stores the ep to astate of Health and Parity. For purifsing the blood, removing all chronic con- st tutional Diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, Ulcerations of the throat and legs.Blotches, Pimples onthe face, Erysipelas and all acaly Erup- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug the complexion. M HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascured every case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and intlammation of the Kidueys, Ulceration of tle Kidnevs and Bladder, ktetention of Urine, diseases ofthe Prostrate (:land, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- culus, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or | milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- owingsymptoms: [nd sposition to exertion, lossot power, loss of memory .difficuity of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefulness, dimness of vision, pain in the back, hot hands. flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption | on the face, pallid countene nce, universal lassitade | ofthe Muscular system, etc. | Used by persons from the ages of eivhteen totwen | ty five, and from thirty-five to fifty-five crin thede. | cline or changeof life; after continement or labor pains; bed-wetting in children. | B Helmbold’s Extract Buchu is Diuretic and blood- purifying, and cures all diseases arising from hab- its of dissipation. and excesses and imprudeuce in life, impurities of the blood. etc., superseding Copa ivain affections for which it is used, and syphilitic affections—in these diseases ured inconnection with Helmbold’s Rose wash. LADIES In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- | tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy — asin chlorosis or retention. Irregularity. painful: | hess or suppression of custumary evacuations, ul- | cerated or schirrus state of the Uterus. Leacorrhara | or Whites, sterility, and forall complaints incident to the sex. whether arising from indiscretion iy| habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicianxand Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes and all ages (attended with any of the aboves:mp- toms. HT. T. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, ete. inall their stages, at little expense, little or no changein diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure. It causss a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby reinoving obstructions, preventing and curing strictures of the Urethra, allaying pains and inflammation so frequent in this class of disea- ses, and expelling all poisonous matter. Thousands who have been the victims of incom- petent versons, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, have found that they have been deceived and that the ‘poison’ has. by the use of ‘powerful arrangements,’ beeu dricd up in the system,to break out in a more aggravated form, and perhaps atter Marriage. Use Helmbold’s Extract Bnchn for all affectious and diseases of the Urinary Organs. whether exist- ing in Maleor Female. from whatever cause origi- nating, and no matterofhow long standing. Vrice, $1.60 PER BOTTLE. L HENRY T. HELMBOLD’'S IMPROVED ROSE WAsH cannot be surpassed asa Face Wash, and will be found the only specific remedy in every species of cutaneonsaflection. Itspeedily eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, indurations of the cutane- ous membrane, yete., dispels redness and incipient inflammacion, hives. rash, noth patches, dryuess of scalp or skin. frost bites, and ail purposes for which sa'ves oF ointinents are used ; restores the skin to a state ofpurity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vesselgon which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity o. complexion so much sought and admired. But however valuable as aremedy for existing defects of the skin. HH. T. Helinbold’s Rose Wash has long sustained its principle clai.. to nnbonnded pa tronage, by possessing qualities which render it a Toilet Appendage of the most snperlative and con- genialcharacter, combining in anelegant formula those prominent requisits, Safety and Eficacy—the invariable accompaniments of its use -asa Preser. vativeand Refresher of the Complexion.» It is an excellent Lotion for discases of a Syphilitic Na ure and asan injection for diseases of the Urinary Or- gans arising trom habits of dissipation, used incon nection with the Extract of Bachn; Sarsaparilla and | Catawba (jrape Pills. in such d senses ax recom. mended, cannot besurpas«rd. DD Fullland explicitire: tions accompany the med | icines. Evidence of the most responsible reliable eat character furnished on epy ition. with laudreds of thousands of Living witnesses. and upwards of 30 009 unrolicited certithcates an soominendator ‘ letters, many of whieh ace from th reset s including eminent Ph ' en tite mon. ete Phe props dtathe publication im the new sypuqe he ra vatdut fromthe fact that lis arte ce tok as ste Tec Pt tifleates. | | parations, and do notieed to be propy ' Henry T. Mela s Geraci Preparations Delivered toany address, Secure from serva tion. EstabMghed upward of TWENTY YEA Sold by DProgeists everywhere Nddve-n letters f information, in confidence te HENRY UU. UEDA BOLD. Dinggist and Chenoct Only Depots: HW. Lf. Helmbold’s Prog and Chem renliWiarrekliae N RN4abenaniat Ni York or toH. T. Helmbolas Medical Depot, LO#Sonth lod Street, Philadelphia, Pa. QF Beware orcotstTRREFITERS Ak for Hew ry T. Herrwnorns Take Sooty june 3 dy Hl disabilities ting ‘the restoration of har- fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- partisan power have criminally Ja- to br. . A Tariff for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an, economic and to meet the just-obligati acon eenereeay a8 lating jeystem of exhorbitant } monopolies and undis- opposi grants to speculators and protection to Ameri- policy of corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest a a radial 1 b all 1 And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- gling for eae 1 government. It is intended ta, publish a newspaper of the first class, and to enlist the best in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : The Daily Patriot, per annum, $10 00 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- le cop! The Weekly Pattibe, per-annum, clubs uf ten or more, 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks payable in any of the principal cities, or by Post Office orders, Addresson business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. available talent 2 50 National Democratic Executive Resident Committee. Wasuinoton, D. C., August 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- neatly to the support of our Democratic and | Conservative friends throughout the country | “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the | foregoing prospectus. | There is no journal at the Capitol through which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. | Such an organ has become an admitted ne- | cessity, which we are persuadec will be ably | and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, | and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all | men who desire,to redeem the Government | from misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers. | COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. ©., chairman, T. M. | Smith, H. W. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, | F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jetlries, Sec- | retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; If W Sloenm, N John T Bird, N J; Sam’! J Randall, Pa; DB Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; | F E Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Hl; B Winchester, Ky; © A Sheate, Tenn; HK Wells, Mo; © A Eldridge, Wis; EM Wilson, Minn; Joseph S Smith, Oregon; JA Johnson, Col; JC Connor, Texas; P M B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A AC Rogers, Ark. teeth WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, YETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD R FRIENDS andthe Public for the Jiberal patrovage heretofore extended tobim. te now informs them that be has fitted up a new and commodious N Y;| Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. He guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers | in Western North Carolina. He requests a call Pow I. r Ralesh vey, N. C., Dec. 17, 1869. pO tt | ni INRUALL = | LP nw, ny ae yw STs oY —) \WATER WHEEL, Mill Gearing,Shafting& Pulleys — a Zn SE TEAM GINeES OILERS: c a BE nt BA B ef? a QOLE @ HUN?SALTI MORE” = 7 <~_ SEND FORACIROUL wn “IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amounting to 20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wants of their Retail Customers ef a distance have establish- eda ; SAM eeu ei beat. and will, upon application, promptly send by mail fall lines of Samples of the Newest and inost Fashionable Goods, of FaENCH, UNGLISH and Dowestie Manafacture, @racanteeing at all times to sell as dow ifmot at less prices, than any house inthe ecountey Buying onr goods from the largest and most celebrated manutaetnrer rthe different parts of Enrope. and importing t ane] amer a) ette Baltimore, our ! 1 Neral ho of { Lon i ‘ ; ; ' / Vel OO sai mt I Et it we ( Tn sending foros ! } / oods desirod. We keopt I ‘ ely ofgood { - nh 2 Orders acoon at ‘ Cnt yee IP Metepaviug WHOELTSAVGT Vink wed ted to inspeet the 1, uid Pac! Depart \ LN MEE RON HEN Telicd 177.1900 204 and 263 Wost Baltn t | ¥ Be Ry } \ lWeue nt] and | | {A the; Aa a in the Grocery and Provision line. itied to sell at-the lowest prices: His -eonsiats in part of the following ar- } «6 rete rates “* Restorers,”? &c., that lead the | Stimulants. They arethe GREAT BLOOD | Digesye | the torpid liver and bowels, which render them COMMISSION MERCHANT THE SUBSIRIBER HAVING engaged in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION business, is determined to keep the largest and best assorted steek of Groeeries and provisiors that bas ever been kept in this place. Ile will keep EVERYTHING : t Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, Fish of all Linds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sutdines, Pickles aid Crackers, | | D. W. COURTS, Gew'l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N. Pe ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EV ) Tobacco both Smoking and Cigars. chewing Confictionerics and Fruits OF all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Bluei ing, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassiare. | te The highest cash prices will be paid | for country Produce of all kinds. NV ON\ GE IURON: | Salisbury. Ov eee eet, “CUBA MOLASSES. Pena oe aT BEST importation of the season, 175 Hhds. 230 Bhls, ALSO, 100 Hids ard 200 Bhls. SUGA HOUSE MOLASSES. For sale by WORTH & WORTH, 18 Im Wilmington, N.C. The Great Medical Discovery ! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, 4 Hundreds of Thousands saa % Bear testimony to their wonderful” aa Ss Curative Mffects, oa . ° ss z WHAT ARE THEY ? 238 eed wis aes 36g Be® — Baia pes e~ iB oes pe? nZe eo? esa a4 4 Ss 353 ti | P35 ok <_ qa see, ais Beg on aoe 3 # ai $33 Ban 034 es) o ae 633 pee eo "33 ag ox 3 | a wag — Bg5 63 THEY ARE NOT A VILE ge <a “i FAMCY DRINK,=:} ‘wade of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spir- its, and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called ‘*Tonics' tippler on to drunkenness and ruin, but areatrue Muticine, mado from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free from all eR URIFIBR and LIFE GIVING PRIN- CIPLE, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, ing off all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bitters, according to fons, and remain long unwell. - ' 100 will be given for an incurabin case, pro- viding the bones are not destroyed !y mineral poisons or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the pone of repair. ' Vor Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu- mayer, end Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi- gestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter- mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, dneys, and Bladder, these Bit- ters have been most successful. Buch Dis- eases aro caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the rgans. y invigorate the stomach, and stimulate r of unequalled efficacy in cleanaing the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to the whole system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, ‘Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharg of Unne, Pain in the regions of the Kidney La hundred other ainful symptoms which are the offaprings of ipvapenein’ are cured by theso Bitters. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find ite impurities bursting through te skinin Pim- les, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when it is Lay and your foelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPER, and other WORMS, lurking in the system of so many thousands, aro ctfectually destroyed and removed. » For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languages - English, German, French, and Spanis! . J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Cominerin Street, N.Y, Proprictor. RW, McDONALD & CO., Drneriata and CGoneral Agenta », California, and 32 and 3’ Come trate y: ' Be SOLD BY ALT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, . r SEINE Cte lee, (, (Omnnitineenl omy I li- tile t ( Tar 1 } » IN I A VI N Y O A L T V O LL L _ Grocer AND And is iS uV y ‘ tl S a THL sired, a other Companies. Jan. 27—1f. CH ta | RP: Assets 10.-h Septem Annual Income over =.... —— a W. C. CARRINGTON, JOHN E. EDWARDS, J, J. HOPKINS, D. J HARTSOOK, PROF. E. B. SMITH, J. E. WOLFF, Feb. 1¢ aya THE ‘HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- | ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecianism —Range of Work without Parallel, POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Mase of Ope- ration and Munagement—Self-adjusting Take Up The best Henmer and Braider in the World. THE WOKLD RENOWNED EB SEAVIVG: MACIIVES HOWE SEWIMG MACHINES are the oldest established of any in the world. They being the first Sewing Machines ever made, and having been manufactured continu usiy under | {the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS | | HOWE, Ju, since their first introdnetion. in 1845. | | among the many ‘First Premiun awarded the | 2, ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be uentioned the follow ing The International Exhib.t on of all Nat’ons,Lon don, 1862 a Gold Medat New York State Fair. 1866, Exposition Universel.e, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- al | tross of the Leg as original Inveu : Ohio State Fair. 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdslire State Fair, 1868. Lz lt you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at Jenst examine THE How®k before you purchase. Recollectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- tor of Sewing Machres,and gave 20 years of his life to perfeciing inact ue In range o equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to do this. Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world. This machine makes the celebrated Lock- Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike on both sides. What we claim, in substance, is, that this is an honest machine, and, if put in your family, will do any ged all of your work perfectly, will last a life time, is a wiliing and ready servant, and is not subject to FITs. . Persons who have tried all machines are un- animons in declaring this to be the easiest learn- ed of any in the market. In the majority of ca- s§scur cussomers learn from the instruction- book witheut further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. Each family machine is furnished with ahem- mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbing, 2 screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction book for using the machine. CGUALITY, All machines are accurately and equally well made. The difference in prices is dne solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish of casesy INSTRUCTION, Every purchaser will be thoronghly instruc- ted in the use of the machine, and is at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information required. N.N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent for N.C. L. ©. WANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. hea Agents wanted in every county in the State. feb 24—ly Kore LEYS work this Machine cannot be| IT HAS $155 assets for every #100 of ite Uabitities,. ITS INTEREST HAS MORE THAN PAID. LOS: FOR THE PA eNO TBIRTBEN YEARS. STO THE PARE Ratio of Expenses to Income 889... LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. Dividends. Paid In 1870, 2,300,000! DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4,250,000 a 1 Its dividends are payable at the end of the first year, and annually Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the second annual -O HOME OFFICE, »#& > 18 70 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. FAQS , payment, when, ifdes aid up Policy will be granted, or the surplus due the member will be returned in cash, Jt furnishes Insurance combining the advantages offered by’ all Office JNO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury _ PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO, S. D. WAIT, General Agent opposite Postofiiee, Raleigh, N.C. a phe . gE Eth? 4 #0 ..---- 929,01 1,699.70 000.00 ooo jsumof three thousand dollars. V . OFFICERS; eee aes .--- PRESIDENT. ee Vicr Presivenr. .. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. SECRETARY. .----. ACTUARY. SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCYES. LEWIS C. HANES, Acent, Lrexrnetoy, N. OC. C. SRYWHERE, 4 Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company pays its | premiums promptly without charge, W. H, HOLDERNESS, Agent, North America Life Ins. Co. TAOMASYILLE, N. C. Dear Sir :—You will please accept my gin- cere thanks for your prompt payment, without | charge, of the umount of the policy of Insur auce on my Husband’s Life, amounting to the At your ear- nest aud repeated Solicitation he was induced to insure in your Company, and now we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you and the North America Life Insur- ance Company we shall feel under obligations, such as only the widow and fathérless can fee) 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 you and prosper you in yonr gocd work. MARGARET C. BARB#R, of Rowan Milizx, N. GC. Mr. Holderness is also ayvent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Firk Insurance Com pany, which insnyres all kinds of public and pri vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fao tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all ivs losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- dee 3—tf tion. SIX GOLD MEDALS Have just been in October and November, 1869, awarded to CHAS. M. STEIFF, For tle best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York Pianos. OFFICE ARD WAREROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. STEIFEF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- provements, including the Agrofle Treble, Ivory Fronts and the improved French Action, fully war- ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirety satisfactory to purchasers. Secoud hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always on hand, from $50 to $300. References, who have our Pianos in use: Gen. Rt. b&b. Lee, Lexington, Va. H. H. Helper, P Heilig, Salisbury, N. @. Gen. Robert Ransom, Wilmington. N. C. Gov. John Letche , Lexington, Va. Messrs. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte, N.C. Deaf, Dumb aud Blind Institute, Raleigh, N. C. Misses Nash and Kollock, Hillsboro, N, C. Terms Liberal. A call issolicited. i> Brown & Bernharét are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Pianos, a july 1—}y Pianos sold at Factory prices. Change of Schedule. Cn and after Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS NORTH : Mat RTATIONS, a AKKIVR, LEAVE. ARRIVE | Lave. efit POowDER Chartotte, B.Sti ae 00 Pm é Solisbury,.. SOS aM. S18: 10:34 Pa 0.9 © Is rapidly euperseding all other preparations for producing Giveensbore’.. TGS 8 120 180 aM) 1.43 /4 Elegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUIPS, BREAD, © Shops pew. (ope. 1 BIg Duckwheat and other Gritiile Cakes. Perfectly Pure ang Wile rong. 228 Bug ee fe Fi ne Reliable, and always ready for immediate use. The CHEAP i: Cia ple 10 858 . EST Raking Powder in the WORLD, and tt WILL KEEP ON LAND OR SEA, in any climate, for years. tie well adapte’ — | to the use of Houackeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4c, TRAINS SOUTH: end ts in feet, in every respect, the BEST YEAST POWDER Matt : BXPRess, made ‘for the Kitchen, the Camp, tha Galley" STATIONS eee Por ana Lave BOLD TY GROCERS & DE ALERATVERY WHERE > Sc i Manufactured hy DOOLEY & PROTUER : a Seer d \ i ‘ ROTHER \ + 0 "am BIS“ | 580 poe 69 NEW STREET, NEW-YORK, i 2iNpw FH A ( ) , 1 ty ou 12 ew 12 on DOVDO TAMA " ee ‘ eg 1).0Tam 10.000 6 Bi ROG NR) HOTEL, : ie! ey . RAS meat ae BUC MOST SS TP NS 8! = Qbrostre RAILROAD DEPOT, paces from where Cars W oH GREEN, Master of Transporation. hops. dian. 26, 1871, 4-f Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boni cine ttonse. Cop NEWBERN & PERSON STS, RALEIGH, N.C. OPENTD NOVERMRER 1869 wees , \< / ) / / / j f / é { f f | ; la - C * / 7 Lan CEL tthe of ZL . 7 r x } i ‘ 4 Mere ™ et fe : 4 af a] ETT ae : babes Ber alk bon loi “- ~* wan r fs a ¢ * - ‘ a .: . ay altent ii a 8 as NO ae tates rely AF vant 4 ex! OHATHAMY, RB. TO FAYETTEVILLE AND » WESTERN : * Leave Ghidthain Rail Road after train from Leave Western Road at Jonesboro’ after D WEEKLY sr IS HANES. Baitor and Proprietor. RATSsS OF SUBCRIPTION }Onz Year, payable in adv Sie ae Monrus, ‘“ — ; LE { ware, first insertion... eoecien r each additional insertion, rt and Justice’s ed at the same rates with other ments. $3.00 1,50 50 Special notices will be charged 50 cent higher than the oye . 7 rders willbe publish- ertise- = Peet. Wes dnt dictions and\absurdities that abound in the Constitution. Soe great are the difii- culties that arise in the practical working of the judicial system inaugurated under the Constitution that it is not surprising that thcre is to be found in the recent decision of the Supreme Court, a distinct train from le, daily ex Sundays. He Obituary notices, over six lines, charged iti i iudici SaLem Hiem Point Stace leaves aa asadvertisements. ao legi ee = ry eel nnd _ a eard place daily. CONTRACT RATES Cua tha barlapreasees et dco beaae Office at Butaer’s Hotel, Salem, N. 0. ‘ of in the jurieprudence of the State, and i ¥. T. CLEMMONS, | Oi a) aT 2; > fone that seems to us at variance with the Spet. 16, 1870—+f «1 Contractor. | 8 | a F | * | § | theory of republican governmentin which Time Fable— Western W.0.B.B.| crace. | x . | 5 | “< pea of the Executive, Judicial TAKES EFEECT 5TH Serr. 1870. ) &' 8B, g@ |e] & area eraneee departments are supposed GOING WEST. GOING EAST. He | Pig | Se ae ree rare Arrive, Leave. Wivecratlieace! i 4 > It is not three years since the new con- - It al | stitution went into operation, yet many 6,10 4m Salisbury, | 9,20 ru! 1S if ; y 6.08 cra wok, | 898" 898ru|9 auares. eee ha > ee ee suits have already been brought and 6.55 *' | 7,10 Statesville, | 7,20 “ | 7,25 * : <1 | prosecuted through the several courts Ses “| Gor \Cetewte Sta! gas « !gan « | 3 Squares. || 600 9 00) 12 00.20 00) 30,00 | Poe ree Beet | Seow iNetetee oe oe. 828. | 4 Squares. | 8.00 11 00 15.00.25 00 37,50 | With much expense, to ascertain therights 940 * | 9.45 | Hickory, 440 4:50“ 14 Column. 11.00 16 00' 20 00 30 00! 45.00 | Of the citizen under its conflicting provi- _— - ry & opie es ‘ = “ | Column. 18 0024 00' 30 00 45 00) 75.00 sions ; and we have scen the Supreme 1159 * |19/04 « lpadeewaner 398: gai« | Column. 28 00 40 00. 50 00,80 00130,00 ! Court, in several instances, compelled 19,48 ru) | Marion, 0) —E>=—_———_—_—— virtually to make sections of the Consti- Old Fort, ADDRESS OF THE CENTRAL EX-| tution, in order to reconcile irreconcilable OP Breakfast provisions. Whatever may be the char- and Supper at Statesville. Sept. 23, 1870. R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N. C., AUCTION & COMMISSICN Merchants, Solicit Consignments of Gorn, Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. 38_tf ECUTIVE COMMITTEE. To the People of North Carolina: The Central Executive Committee of the Democratic Conservative Party feel au thorized and called upon to address the consideration of every citizen. provision by whichto enable the people of the State on the first Thursday in August REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Wirtarp, Pres’t Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W. E. ANDERSON, Gitizens’ * ss Jno. G. Withias, State W.H. & Re Ss. Tucker & Co., March 17—3m Raleigh National Bank. Of N Raleigh, N.C Raetcy, March 20th, 1871. | This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- | holders and authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) has opened books at their Bank- | house in this city, for subscription to the in- creane of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. ver . 12:f C. DEWEY, Cashier. , MANHOOD : How Lost, How Restored. JUST Pu' fish d, anew editionof D . CULVER- WELL'S C#LEBRAT?D §SSAY on the pad'cal cure (without med ce) 0! Sperr atorr! aa, or Se minal Weatness, Involuntary S minal Loree, Impotency, Mertal and phy-i al incaprcity, Impediments to Murri- age etc., also Co: sumption, Ey ilepsy, and Fits, induc d by self indulge ce or sex al extr vayance, Pree, in as aled envelope, only 6 cents. celebrated author, in this adnil able sas y, cl arly efe mathir'y years’ ucces- sol practice,t! at the alarming consequences 0! self-abse nay be radtexlly cured without the dangero:s us of internal medic ne or the noft eknife ; pointing cut a mode « f cure at ontes'm: le; certain nd effectual, by means of which ev no matter vhat his condition may b-, may cheaply, irivate y and radically. bat ture af ould be int e hauds of evesy youth and every man tn the land. Gent,‘ nder seal, in a plain envecpe, to any address, on receipt of 6 cents or two post stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide, * pice 25 cts Addrers the publishers, CHAS. J.C. KLINE & CO 197 Bowery, New York, Post Office B x, 4583 mard4—ly. a ee W. FP. @RAVES, | T.R. M’DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW Graves’ Warchouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 fect, with nineteen Sky- Lights. pt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters end their Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales | Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and eee us. oct 8—Tty. etimes the pain is in he shoulder, and is mis- ken fo eamatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in 1 coative, Rometimes alternating with lax. he head is troubled ith pain, and dull, hea- Thesymptome of Liver mplaint are uneasiness yd pain in the side.— stitution, The dufomta=— rn Pn ane many and so manifest, that almost every pereon of ordinary intelligence, with- out reference to party athliations, concedes that it necds to be materially altered and amended. The organic law of the State should be so plain, precise, harmonious and logical in its form and terms as that the plainesy mind may understand it, and as to leave as little as possible to inference and legis- laive and judicial construction. It is in- tended and ought to be the bulwark of the people’s rights and liberties. To the extent, that any of its provisions are left to inference or constructions, to that ex- tent are the rights of the people and often their most valuable rights, left to the whim and caprice of their Executive, Judicial and Legis'ative officers—moved sometimes by the voice and influence ot party zeal and strife, at others, by corrupt considerations, and yet others by ignor- ance and stupidity. Our present Constitution is flagrantly liable to such objections ; it is loose, illog- ical, contradictory and absurd in many of its most material provisions, 0 much po, that a wise and learned lawyer has said of it upon his sworn opinion, that it ‘is a medley of confusions and contradictions.” ‘The compass of this address will not allow us to cite but one or two illustrations of the truth of what we say. The Constitution requires in one section that the Legislature shall provide by ade- quate taxetion for the payment of the in- terest on the public debt and the debt itself. In another section it provides that the capitation tax shall not exceed two dollars on the head for State and county purposes, and that the tax on three hun- dred dollars worth of property shall not exceed the tax on the head. If these provisions are to be taken according to their terms and any rea-onable construc- tion, an im, ossibility is required, because at such ratcs of taxation the whole prop- erty of the State, together with the capi- tation tax, is not sufficient to raise reve nue sufficient to pay the interest of the public debt recognized by the very Con- vention that framed the Constitution, to e loss of memory, ac- - companied with painful n aving left undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many fies symptoms attend the disease. and at times very few of them; but the liver fw lly the organ most involved iver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, tion roots and herbs, warranted to be stctly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has heen used by hand re ds, and kno for the last 40 years as one of the most re liable efficaciour and haramlese preparations ever of If taken rey ind Cure the a pre wn fered to the suffering. ularly persiatently, it is sure (o cure Dyepey in, headache, aundicecostiveness, cick dinrr ofthe hlad vf veadache, chronic heeasafieetion Regulator. ler, camp d Tectlons of the rinevs, nervensness eases of the ekin, impurity of the hl choly, or depression of epirite, heartburn, colic, sentery, chills, d od, melan or nein the bowels, pain in the head, fever | ague, diopey, boils, pain in the hack, &e Prepared only by J PUA Nea) Druggista, Macon, (ta Price, $1; by mail $125 For sale by TCE ly KRITTIZACO, Solishuryv, N. ¢ feb 24 sensation, considera- say nothing of the ordinary expenses of government, | | 3 | Court have held that the dast provision labove mentioned did not apply to the debt of the State as it existed at the adop people at this time, upon matters of grave | public concern, and they venture to trust; tion alone is sufficient to warrant the! Legislature has such power by the whole that what they say will receive the candid | prompt action of the people. ‘The reports | tenor and spirit ef the Constitution as Because of this absurdity, ou: Sapreme | | acter and learning of the judiciary, it is dangerous in the extreme, that the most valuable rights of the citizen should de- | pend upon an organic law, 80 uncertain and conflicting in its terms as that five | men must have the power by construction | so to change and amend it. ‘This objec- of the supreme Cuurt are accessible to all, | this subject. | | | ‘The Constitution has completely overs | giving rise to interminable litigation and THAT BY the catew thal go before the Su- preme Court go there upon questions of practice and construction, growing out of | the “Code,” and which pring justice and | | satisfaction to nobody. ‘This is not only | | our experience, but it is the experience of | | New York and other States where it pre- | vails. It may be further said of it, that it is corrupting in its tendencies to the Bench, | the Bar and the officers of Court. Under it, much of the business is done privately j at chambers and in the clerk’s office in | the absence of opposing parties and coun- sel—the amplest opportunity is afforded for corrupting the Judges, the officess of Court and counsel; and our short experi- ence harmonizes with that in other States under “the Code,” and proves the truth and force of this objection. The township system in each county is exceedingly cumberscme and expensive, and quite as complicated, and gives rise | to greatcoufusion and expensive litigation. A great number of officers are necessary, their purpose not to part with ers; for it is provided in our Rights in these words: ; government and police thereof, and of altering and abolish. ing their constitution and form of govern- ment, whenever it may be necessary to their safety and happiness ; but every such right should be exercised in persuance of law consistently with the constitution of the United States.” “See. 37. This enumeration of rights shall not be construed to impair or deny others, retained by the people; and all powers, not herein delegated, remain with the people.” _ The only limitation in the Constizution in reference to calling a Convention is imposed on the Legislature—that body | shall not call a Convention unless by the concurrence of frro-thirds of the votes of | all its members—but that body may in the ordinary way of legislation, provide means by and through which the people may, at any time, call a Convention; the well as by the express terms quoted above. The Legislature at its last session,made | and fully sustain what we have said on| The people inay do what the Legislature cannot—the people limited the powers of the Legislature about calling a Conven- next, by popular vote, to call a Conven- | turned and abolished our old system of | tion-——.hey did not undertake to limit tion and elect delegates to the same, for | jurisprudence, and introduced a new one, | themselves, and it may well be questioned the purpose of amending the State Con-! ia no sense adapted to the wants, habite, | whether, if they wished, they could do ee a Ihe propriety and wisdom of | tastes, convemence or economy of our | 80, in such way as to bind the prescnt this action cannot be seriously questioned people, and it may be said of it most tru- when we consider the causes that gave ly, that it is loose, uncertain and illogical, — | rise to it. . generation, much less any succeeding one. Bat in addition to the plain meaning of éuch pow- }forto though they and their friends for tse most government whereby to bring offenders to merrited punishment Indeed, there is much reason to believe that in many instances, they have directly or indirectly, procured the perpetration of such outrage in order to stir up eivil strife to serve © political ree: In repeated instances it has made to ap by positive f, that their political associates, and white, have perpetrated such offences.— And facts and circumstances within our knowledge Jeave no doubt on our minds, that these desparate political adventures have, by preconcert, arranged to brin upon the people the calamity of Federal military rule and a suspension of the privilege of the writ of habeae corpus,on purpose to produce terror among the peo- ple, and thus deter them from suppress: ing through the ballot box in August next, the radical misrule, extravagance, oppression and intolerable taxation which have blighted the remaining prospects of their future prosperity. ‘I'he initiatory steps have been taken. ‘They need a pre- text for such military interference, and hope to create a sufficient one by stimu- lating crime and outrage, and then pub- lishing throughout the country, the most alarming, extravgant and exciting ac- counts of the same, and asserting the pretended inability of the courts to bring offenders to justice. ‘This work has been begun already, and every radical official, both State and Federal who will consent to lend himself to so base a purpose, will, contribute his effort in that respect. Al- ready we find officers in the Internal Re- venue service as well as State officere, making reports of the most extravagant character, of crimes and outrages and their inability te execute their offices the Constitution and the grand principle | withant. id _of_militomse,fnmany = 16 Which We have dered the people of ‘the’ avin or inaugurating a iecign of North Carolina have, time after time, sanctioned such a method of calling a Convention—they have by their practice not only recognized the doctrine above mentioned, but have acted upon it and. created precedents that have been acted upon in most, if not all, the States of the Union. It is sometimes said that in 1861 the Legislature pagsed a similar Convention act by a two-thirds vote of the whole: Legislature— but that was then done out of abundant caution and not for the pur- | pose of amending the Constitution, and was the only instance of such action, and such a vote was then unnecessary’ The plan adopted is manifestly in ac- cordance with every principle of the Constitution and the doctrines of popular government, that we can ecarcely credit | the sincerity of those of those wo sug- gest the contrary. The act providing for calling a Conven- tion, wisely provides that if called, it shall and these must be paid reasonable com- pensation clse the county machinery must cease to work and thus give rise to inter- | minable and intolerable confusion, This system does not euit the necessities and wants of eur pcople— it is not needed by a densely populated and wealthy country like New England. The provisions of the constitation in reference to raising revenue and taxation are in the most conflicting and confused condition. Already they have given rise to the most serious and expensive litiga- tion, and will continue to do so if not amended and reformed. Even the deci- sions made by the Court on these subjects are often unsatisfactory—the judges dif. fering widely in their opinions from each other. There are other serious objections that we necd not now point out, but which are worthy the most serious consideration of every citizen of the Sti te, the remedy for all which is in and throngh a Convention of true-bearted native North Carolinians. Our Constitution would not be what it is | now if our own people had framed it. It | is the bandiwork, in a great measure, of gnorant, unprincipled adventurers, who had the to consult the wants, tastes and necessitics nor the capacity to put together disjointed | hot inclination | of the people i tion of the Constitution Che Conrt wae | parts, and: fragments taken from other obliged to make some decision: they made | State Constitutions Yeas the shame of this, and thus virtually nce ane of the ESTs Nort Carolaaan, white and blvek, mort important provisions in the Cor titn-. tl tt adventurers and strangers, f chi to tion, Which turns the ] To tiroe ae iil tet Geter) ve havedmoge eur Conetitution the people. nd eneh an alsnraity 1 flaweves Another | ie 4 are vj qn ty ( Superior ( iar | iia tric nel tn leat frames open for the traps vetion of all Uasa | etats ether North Carel nees within their pars tien, « AVE TU COet eve UK aetiG onstiiation by and thron, \ trinl of jesnes fact requising rrr (iinet et ncn uledmeN ortlet 4 Another sect providea fortwelve Sa niens, and eneh a one os will be worthy petor Cont. hoof them for a the descendants of a noble aneestry cirenit embrag Levut Vitrceer tices Phe method adopted tor edhng the eo that pl | possible to keep Convention is cminen thy preper idecd, the Courts open, mii the Jndge ehall we under ike to ray that it as the only have departs an uiheard of thing im all one that fally harmonizes with the great syetemes of jadieature, and no proviaion ta democratic poinciple underlying American made for cneh demitiec government the right of the people to Tie absurdity bad to be met: and the ? le, and espe cially to make, amend and Supreme Conrt was driven to a construe control their orgame Jaw The method tion, whieh vitnally strikes ont a materia provision ¢ fthe Constitution and one tha adopted is founded upon the great princi | t ple of popul ir fovernment common to all | them, however well it may be adapted to | not have power to interfere with the Homestead provision of the present Con- stitution, nor with the political and civil | rights of the colored people, nor with the provision for a mechanic’s and labors’s | lein. ‘This expression in favor of the color- ed people, ought to satisfy them that there is no purpose to disturb their rights, but it may be as well for them to under- stand, if they do not, that their political and civil righ:s are established by the Constiution of the United States, and the proposed Convention would have no power to disturb them. There can be no reaeonable objection to a laborer’s lein—he is entitled to it upon every principle of good govern- ment as well as the spirit of the scriptar- al maxim, “the laborer is worthy of his hire.’”’ The propricty and neééssity of Homestead for every family in the land, is rapidly becoming the settled policy ot the American people as well as the peo- ple of this State. It is wise, just and | humane, and rests not only on these | | grounds, but on che further ground of sound public policy. The State and so- ciety have a direct interest. in the proper rearing and culture of every child within | | its borders; it is a matter of high mo ment that every child shall have a home, tothe end, he may nat become a wander roa heeear ar Cea Cre vbond and criminal Livery family should have a hhome—it wives dignity and fixedness to ti tizenship ind stimulates parenta and Clildven honest and honorable efforts o ednente, cl ie and fit themselves for tie Wan policy hast] Lie nef the great a of the peopl veel oat { a tanks the Constitu ties tnt) bes art lenin ceetion of onp ssi prome ¢ rt owhicl | x thich mieicurl precedent Hl future ear und } idiot It ix worth whi here to bring to the attention «f the people the free that wicked and designing ftactiontats in this State and pol tieal demagopues ont of it, | for the purpose of seeming and promot ing their person Wand poliieat aseenden cy lave heen ar d ae now we rking to | pre duce the impression, here and else where, and cepeciglly among thre people military rule and terror and by such means thwart and stifle the populy will. They must have a pretext—they can in no other way ereate one. The imputa- tions made by the Radical leaders above referred to, against the white people,— that they are hostile to the colored race and the federal government, and that they, or considerable numqers of them, endorse or connive at crime and out : we know to be shamefully and eons false and groundless—nevertheless they are made and for the sinister purposes already indicated. We sincerely trust the people of all classes and parties everywhere will dis- appoint their their hopes—that peace and good order will prevail in every section of the State. Crime of all kinds is wrong —to be deprecated and denounced, and its authors punished according to the laws of the land, but crime perpetrated under circumstances of terror and by per- sons in disguise is doubly to be condemn- ed,it is the imperative duty of every good man to be epecially active in bring- ing such offenders to justice and punish- ment—and particularly at this time, let let every one feel called upon to be care- ful to see that such offenders are brought before the Courts, to the end they may be punished, and further, that the coun- try may see who they are. If the Courts aud their officers will not do their duty vigilantly, let every citizen trouble himself to expoge every euch refceal or neglect of duty. We are confident that the Courts and prosecuting officers have not made any active or reasonable effort to ascer- tain secret offenders. Let them double their diligence: and where they are in- competent, let special ones be employed. Notwithstanding the clamor raised just before the last election, and the pretend- ed military effort to bring alleged offend- ers to juetice, not one, so far as we have learned, has been brought before the Courts. ‘The Governor took and has taken no steps to order Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and the pretended zeal of executive and judicial officers in behalf of law and order and the weak and helpless, passed off with the excitement of the election. We trust the people will carefully ab ktain fram all vielenee and make extraon to presery¢ ldinry effort perfect peace, order and harmony, while they make a the curse and thei milehty effort to remove blast that mow darken and hopes destroy their substance, Trovwas Brace, Chairman, ATES RN Gree UNTO VWoOA. Riipsor, ee eC Nee elects n Oo. Moore CoM. Besare, Fe let Cnet 1), te (ees acct ee -—-- Stealing coin fram a dead person's eyes ha Phe acnt to the vettally been ac complishe din Boston. woman convicted of the crime was Jlouse of Correction for six months. | on the top of a high mountain—every- thing appears emall to him,and heappears | He says in your amall to everybody part, control the whole machinery of A fool ina high station is like a man | ij na Con ive 2 RD assembled in ‘conference at Mt. Pleasant, Cabarrus county, N.C., April 25th, 1871, agree upon the following as a basis of union between the two Synads. SECTION 1st—GENERAL. 1st. In order to this Union, agreement in Doctrine ie necessary and uniformity in practice desirable. 2d. The Holy Seriptures are the only infallible rule of Faith and Practice. 3d. The true bond of Union in all Ec- clesiastical bodies 18 their respective doc- trinal standards or as they are generally called Confessions or Creeds. 4th. The unaltered Augsburg Confes- sion is the true bond of union between the Churches of Evangelical Lutheran Synods. 5th. The three Ancient symbols of our Charch, viz: the Apostolie, Nicene and Anthanasian Creeds, and the unaltered Augsburg Confession, together with the Apology, Smaleald Articles, Luther’s larger and smaller Catechisms, and the Formula of Concord faithfully exhibit the truth as taught in the Word of God and are to be received without reservation. 6th. ‘The right of privately interpreting any article of the Church’s Creed, with the design of giving in any other con- struction than is put upon it by the ac- knowledged standards of our Church is denied, as subversive of a common faith and as productive of strife and schism.— Therefore, every iinister must stand pledged to believe and teach the doctrines contained in our symbols according to their uniform inrerpretation. 7th. The Holy Sacraments, Raptism and the Lord’s Supper, are to be admin- istered in the words of Christ. Mat. xxuI-19; Mat. xxv1-26, 28; lst Cor. I, 23 to 25. 8th. The Word of God an d the Sacra. - ~~ ~~ wwu vorw wero - -- sinner and establish the believer. 9th. It is admitted that the Word should be preached, (2d Timothy rv, 2,) and that the Holy Spirit alone renders it effectual ; but it is denied that His divine influences are ever subject to the human will (John 111, 8). By this, however, we do not intend to teach that the operations of the Holy Spirit upen the human heart, may not be resisted to the destruction of the soul. 10th. In regard to the mode of conduct- ing public Worship, liberty of conscience should not be interferred with, but there should be as much uniformity as possible, which implies adhesion to genuine Luthe- ran usagi 8. 11th As the religion of the Goagpel is something that addresses both the under- standing and the heart, Catechetical in- struction is, without doubt, a wise and judicious provision of the Church, for enlightening the former and exciting the affections of the latter, and therefore, un- der ordinary circumstances, should be strictly adhered to in reference to candi- dates for Church membership. We, therefore, disapprove of the adoption of any measure that necessarily tends to its abolishment or that may be considered in its nature a substitute. 12th. A uniform system of Church scipline should be adopted and enforc- Di ed SECTION 2d—SPECTAL. Of the Person of Christ —Since Christ is both God and man, we hold the God- man suffered and died, and that now he is present as to both natures every where. Human Depravity—Human Deprayity is the natoral result of Adam’s sin, twi- vereal as it includes all Adam’s posterity, and total as it effects the whole nature of man and inclines to all evil. | In whomsoever innate depravity exists a radical, moral change is exsentially nec- essary to salvation. Every child of Adam, as to its nature, by virtue of Chnsts mediatorial work, is capable of regencration. alone in the merits of Christ. | Good works are the legitimate and nee- l sary fruits of Justification. Regeneration-- Regeneration is a new lite and light wrought in man by the Holy (Ghost, ina faithful use of the means at rae Rapti m—We believe and teach that Baptism is necessary, ay dois the ordinary of regeneration ; means but it is not prop erin the ease of children, so to epeak of Bapii mo as to mike it indispensable tol ealvation in all eases, even where Gospel facilities pre vail The Lord's Supper like that of made it. Tt retains its nature and dignity, This Sacrament, Baptism, is its power and virtue, independe nt of om views and conduet in regard to it. That faith which exists, only in can nection with true contrition, tn the we ida, “Given and shed for you, for the remission of sins,” only and alone, constitutes true worthiness the guest. See Book of Concord, page, 424 bottom, also 572, sec. 9 and LO. The Witness of the Spirit—Thia is the | testimony of the Holy spirit in yon, when heart, “your sins are See Book of Concord in | forgiven you,” Justification—Man is justified by faith what (rod has | N. C. Synod, Tennessee Synod... L. C, Grosrcrosz, A. J. Foy, 8. Scuerxa, J. M. Suars, N. ALpricu, TimoTHY Moge: J. A. Fisurr, ALEx, Coan P. A. SirForp, A. CostNER, Se The greatest sub-aqueous tunnel, not orly in this country, but in the world will be, when completed, the railroad tunnel under the Detroit river, eonnect- ing the mnewly-consolidated Michigan Central and Canada Great Western ratl= roads, and forming the last nee s link in one great, unbroken line of rail to the West, via this route. It will con- sist, properly speaking, of two tunnels, one running alongside of and parallel. with the other at a distance of fitty feet, each having » length of 8,568 feet, and forming a circular cylinder of masonry two feet thick, with an interior diameter of eighteen feet and six inches. The grade will be one in fifty on each side of the river, and the tubes will be sunk to the depth of not less than twenty feet below the surface of the hard clay which forms the bottom of the river. Each will have a single track, and between the two there will be a smaller tunnel, or tube, of five feet in diameter, which will oceupy & considerably lower_grade, land wider one, as the Thames tunnel, for instance, will, it is expected, considerably reduce the amount of excavation, while the liability to accidents is also greatly lessened, and there is also the not unim- portant reason that, ni the event of dam- age to the ane, the other will yet remain available, and the stoppage of trains te avoided. The Canadfan Parliament has chartered a corporation, under the name of the “Detroit River ‘Transit Company,’ which will haye charge of the work, that is estim cost $2,650,000. Neces- sary action in the way of Incorporation has also been taken in Michigan by tho leaaing promoters of this magnificent and gigantic enterprise, the completion of which is supposed to occupy less than two years.— Wash. Patriot. An exchange says: ‘The worst joke that was ever perpetrated on scientific men took place recently at Louisiana, Mo. A man was sick with rheumatism, or something, and a fellow went around to the doctors and professors and things, and told them that it was the queerest case on record. He said the man had no feeling, You could stick pins in his body all over, and he paid no attention to them at all. He was perfectly dumb. So the doctors got together und called on the sick man to experiment. All arrived with pins and needles and bodkins. The man was asleep and they got around him, and each one stuck his pin in the patient.— The sick man rolled over and looked at the crowd, and thought they had come to dissect him, so he took a chair in one hand and a bed-post in the other, and drove the erowd thence. They are around with their heads tied up, looking for the man who eaid that sick man had no feel. ing” ee A Sacramente paper reports that re- cently six Chinamen were seen in a hairdreescr’s negotiating tho sale of their “tails,” which were finally purchased at the rate of three dollars each, to be man- ufactured into ladies’ “switches.” Mrs. Liacoln is now in Chicago, where she intends residing for the present with her cldest son, Mr. Robert Lincoln, who is practicing law successfully in that city, Ile married the daughter of Senator Har- j lan, of Lowa, Ifenry Ward Beecher is the very Intest candidate announeed for the Presidency. | Mr. Boecher is not ambitions to be Grant’s successor, but will probably congent to serve if cleeted, A Boston man, who eaw no inclination fon the part of the ocenpants of a street car to move and give him a seat, sat down on the floor. Room was made for him | then, A negro woman in Jackeonville, Flay wantea the Kuklux act enforced agvinet ( pps seive, very. | the nightmare A wealthy widow, advertising for an agent, waa over helmed with applica- tions, as the types by mistake made if | “a gent.” “The wife's secret’ =-her opinion of her husband. The woman who maketh a good pnd- ding in silence, is better than she who | mak« th a tart re ply 2% pan dispassionate. In* sovfur' dit) 1. 4, fat Weluserci fy them wn- . Seu ante mnadyy defects singularly | ding es ini ota Dieters agent bd { 2. SS deed cf MT cosnistitee's Cindoretanding aa umareneh S tate ro functions remain to the Legiclative one rtmepts of the gover of making the necessary ral Ol 2 am ace = | lutions fur the exercise by the peop ¢ of said | asall truly, powers. There, is tv oar mind, no escaping | that he was ‘ug Epitor oF THis PAPER : walls it aie 0 Agunderntond that np.neke. no more q0- this absurd conclusion from the compete "sideration for his opinions than that justified ‘a ises. . a”? by the reasons which he gives for them. On Pus we)jgnd thove lawy dys oe’ agree 4 theother band he wantsit distinctly under- with us, hay@ no sfaliy. hatetyrabout stad that he gives no more weight and con® th baer To oMintnds n to the opinions of otbers than that | Hiet hich they give for ae ind TH e Ante-Comniynion thy days for Mepiddatie work he i by the reasons which ve y a banilgbetic! aiiell I, Pangther part of the eet service? Vy ov. Graham, was: reiterated in) : “ Wont, or Wilediagien Ths arene Snag tite a them, where the reasons are given. stitatton. The word “People” iu theanet is NOt) the ost ing manner in a? letter to tnt Ret De dk tf-dalivered: Ge Conventional | poned for consideration to mi pee $e Testons are not given he atmenee Aire atallin conflict with the word ‘Legislatere’™ weight to the inere opinions of many men whose names might be mentioned | pe, ——— ee that of a Democracy, or Republic, in which the people govern JLemselves. 38 OF THE CNTRAL EX- Democracy. such as ancient Athens, they <"ROUIVE COMMITTEE OF THE DE- |, cistate-furand-goxermthemselves.en masse, |eorporating-iwto-the-wnneting chiasey-=two- “MOCRATICCONSERVATIVE PARTY |), Re pubige pryrgpresentatiye Demoorney, | thirds of all the members of, each, Housd edn | OF NORPH CARQs| like ours, they govern theipselves throug. 861. nae ap LAW oF Fee.) their various representatives or agents, Ex- 2 ae ecutiv tive and Judicial. ‘The peo- “We! Vesa pels to pablish this ple esp Llnetine they inake their own a eae Jy, will be founsl, onithe laws, execute their own laws and administer peat bis. for the snent part. a mpdel their own laws. All political power is. in- aa ie being able, Well written, dev,’ svasted in abd derived ftom the fied ro for Ci ada . ve ‘take BR. ob Oe ae aa te inne ! Cs peop, as idedhTa tion 8 Ut Artlale I, is rhe tyeant the State. By, the word State. says wae Convent - oe veaueli to, % ie Justice Story, fy, its mospenlarged sense proper oranation of our Organic sew Aud we mean thay whole , jkeoyls united into one het one must and, wilt be salled: -aonuer or body. ee versa, the word people is inst iineee ear sand often, used in ‘the squge of the word State, ,for thét At vist: imposaitile vfoe sll the haeded ipa politigal, seuse, itis, shea people, and not etheudiven tase 'be ‘made by the Thepletar ice. oe territory, that constitutes the , State. "Bat we have shown Yhat (he? change i iu Phe section ia question simply proclaiins whielrthe peopild fe “iba! iWihedfately aud the independdnee of the - State oa regu- most deeply interested—t aN’ uecessary, to latibnl Of its “interned eovetnmienti” AH ex- relieve them froth oxcessive Wiecione can ternal powers of ia are exere init be made befere'the meeting’ of the next toe for oe State by the Government of the Uni. islature by lve legistatiye mode.’ And such be- ENS igs ; ee ing the case would it not be better to waiun- et we aes ers s ha. ce ° ee utitthe publics thind becomes iaprocalnwand| Son ee a aa a et ne tranquil than to call a Convention by a mode j Dut she moat peninel paler ys SPREE sett d 7. nay at any’ time call a Convention hy the e: by the recedents of 3854 and 86 u . 4 = fa : as = . i E oe bree d ce " | agent which, by the Cunstitation, they have — r t s PES e edents ea ated to-eall it for them, i. 6. the Legisla- settle a question—to be uncopstitutional. eco ae g ture, “two thirds e all the inembers of each Apart, too, from these precedents it is clear, a House concurring.’ to many of the best Jegal minds in the a ‘on 37 of : : . | Wenoweome to consider section 37 o| State that there is not a shadow of fouuda- i a : Decne ion i feats ., Article Lin its bearing upon the question: tion in the present Coustitation upon which : . sents ; AN] powWERS, [uot power) Nov herein dele- to rest the constitutionality of the preseut eee . gated [tothe Legislative. Executive and Judi- Jaw. This is our view, and we need vot re- 1 i } 1 lof | cial Departments of the government; remain assure our readers titi n ane | aders that it Is on the ground © What is meant by *pow- With this explanation aud view with the people.” uncons 1e s : its unconstitutionality alone that we oppose lu Why, the varions the present call. It is on that puint only | that we offer auything in reply to the other- | wise very able and adinivable address of the [Recut sir any cuviod: Executive Committee. The committee donot argne the question ” “powers of gov- ment, of course. Ainong these is the power Is that power to be | found amcng those which have been * ‘dele- \ | vated, » or ainong those which have been re- | views of isa hes ndfemu- | ing the quest ere Ig no con- |of 1 atevat betweenfany paption! of Arte-T yoticingthe memoir of his life ‘and:pablic in the other. Our theory of Government is | 1866, a large portion of which we shatt Iu a simple | finally introduced the *bill whieh becay ait gst’ rv Fr Segre " nG ot ee eat i thea pain question. sage : resolutions were then me PROCEEDINGS OF THE ly and adopted. . ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE Rey Mr Patterson. called up qpecon Smcnce oF NORTH | offered this morning'in ohne Sil ing te present the conv clock pm © . ““‘7HEE MORNING SERVIC : Prayers were ib the Reverend Messrs, pressed our opinjon at, ‘the'titie: ted death, and more tecently in lamay, ae sone home a? 1 this oadeing in regi: ip ta A. Wrights . ean MI) Bopnmion from the text taken from Col, 2dehap., next convention. } Conve’ of 1865. 19th verse. Subject—“ Diocesan Life™ Convention adjourned to meet immediate md oe all civil.govern- The Holy Communion was then administered after morning prayers to morrow. by Bishop Atkinson, by thes —— bbe 4 ub fis ENENING SESSION. MARRIED: vin this «Convention met sae o'clock Dhe Secretary Regiater's Office, oe fe convention, WN Tillinghast, c: alled the | ao ult. ty posisindtah Weodson, Esq. rly. i ‘of! clergy nd “Iay-deleraticn. Dwenty-five | wake wi gl ie Kepne g¥i “AL ie Te ee} on. this City, on a. Parishes were foandirepresente ‘Lhe Bishap announced as the first! tiumsinenwin 25ubitalt., by Obadinh Woodson, Esq. Mr. Wi- gniee, the. election of a president and Secretary. ley E grnheart and Mias Christina B. Kirk. EB: Kirke, | The Ttev Mr Huske nominated the Rey Dr bo Mason, of. Raleigh, r President. On motion of Dr.’ Watson,'the ballot >; ern eg Ae and Dr-Mason ‘was unanimously electe iva : BOK .. Hde..B H Salith, nominated Mr WN ‘Tit eJUNE 2; 1871. wi linghast, who was sso unaajoualy elected Seo- |" expose B¥ 2. 4 ‘foodXWaWanY, 60 ws by acclamatiu Pathe: Takano the aig ts On B: i va) Me ; sq-. under “date of July a cere f mers publish next week. Mr. Clark. of Craven, | ‘ law as a substitate for the original: bill,-in- curring.” of ‘ ‘Whatever view may bat ‘of’ the ‘euti- vention law of Feb. 1861 its tup history will show thi it, can be regarded i in Se abet light than asa en! t B gene in ecnbeetion # thatofl! establish the correctness} . the poritlonsaiw, getup ies by. this paper if! any, pwore. wanting: mati the We Noe! ‘of dhe “co iat}! peaches pat lene OF tens the” pr ravont SALISBURY. MARKETS S e t wo ss s s Sa e e e s e s e s = 5 = a ; b the Dak Par oe ; Rey Willing a a ranger, tine, liw, but We kWow'and ‘appreciate tod a ity mene with «whom ’ dire were diseiivefug’ the aa Gen 1G Martin. tr Cotton, se en : ' . ” ; tinch, eae Aeraipd chittiidte? ot eh comihittie, gird ‘qnestion,” ‘Chief Justice Ruffin andEdward| On State of the Chure Vee TBE Pua! "2? ere be : Con‘gland, Esq., in (He conetitatijibal prin- | Rev Pr Bmiedchin, * dla’ ge ‘umber of thers who differ with as, to Hon WH! Baile, / 19] Poathers, Rev G Patterson; ‘s Patle. ° i ‘ y er 16. lta . . i yorta. will probably the semblance of a Republic | time that all the work of that convention (1 On motion, Rev RB Sutton, chairman of | _Tobacoo, Leaf. per pound, e cominittee on Elections, the de legates from St. 1 Smoking. : is even'ually inevitable. It seetns quite pro- | ground that it was called without competent M: any *’ Church, Gatesyille, notwithstanding the : . : : . reels ’ , en- Vy bable that the throne of that country will) authority by the President, as it afterward- informaticy, be entitled to seats. in the conve N/ t Adopted. ADVERTISEMENTS. ion. doptec ee Bto >14 $0 to, 1.60 for sume time, but a Moua ehy in soine form | would be overthrown and destroyed, or. the | 40 to 1.50 . | o . again be filled by e@ desendant of Hugh | was by Congress: If the present Conveu- | () motion of Rev R B Sutton, the certificate | Capet and Henry 1V—the Count de Chatu- tion should be assewbled and should remove! from St. Luke’s Church, Washington county, N. ‘on Rail ‘Road Company, ord Y Count de Paris. : State officers. as itis intended it shall, | Was laid on the table. bord or the Count de Paris all the St ite officeys. as itis intended it shall, | ae ae ce coauees | rene? Departmcat its work will share the same fute. iE. ————— * CAKO! ment of the conyention, i : Wednesday, May 24, 1871, |. Col Eremant, supp tied the sein in fa stitutionally ‘The eee was wit to we at 10 pee on D M Barringer fw the an y Pt io i ro, i ho ' Psy id vote. ‘This matured opinion of 6am¥e idypot hold ” The Rev Mr me a an Becrotaiy |S ew Se. Lake ea t Judge, of whose attainments as bes hot call ot Bri | St John’s, eer . P # 25 cents, with fa’ heey : t x id dat macy Soar it in qasn tity, eo that.it ee toed in need derived from an old ‘ Wor a years old, and | has been ased . Price red ang sold, only. 96 - for the State of North Caro! in: ftow prepar- ei to. sell, neaieteens 7 tizhts ou the most reasonauieli telend. ion of it : its ' ABS per sack, ws % fails in itis the hesitate ® inement, to, give, them full, eredit On in by tha but. ply is av i Wm Eaton, Eaqe iu Pinky Mager. — ds ; a3ls Laasapent, BGT Bee ¢ rere Res be CO 3 . % 7 fyr singerity, ‘whatever they, way, vhink uf ug. | (ppitcatton ty that partigular ease, Inde m fc, te War Rev G 'B Wetmore, “ aon gover at, will visit Betis, aad Rowan ppipion givey, ‘by the Great Chief Justice on ov | : fy t soon. beawvory pfbbeslieediaai orf vot Hon RAL Smith, Col'8L Fremont, Praitabied, ouinara ac xe : 4 Us , “M4 “4 : that-vcoagign, that bo convention of the,peo- Hop K P* Mae Eng. $ ae “Giles i abe ers Kis HALA, tie et WAR in Fri sat end. The 3 2 Ci ‘ a Hl t © * Peaches, peuled, o » N Tue Cw in f rance is B en i¢ | ple can be <i alled under the coustitutium uu ee ee CT bien Seas hand Sto 0] May a ae ee ft last of the Commnnist DIEEP havesbrrendes: less by “theo: neurrence of two (Grderof all) tet J ho W hite, Ey bi eather, wee per, pound, . Nes ORO > ee - ' y . ed at discretion. The closivg, sceugs were | the membersof each House of the General On Sew Parishes: Grog bar oe 5 a “Ol. ure) zomnage Vinegar. - hosible, beyoud description. cha Archbishop | Assembly,shas never been “suovessfatly av-| Rey Isracl Yarding, “a Rev N Palle. rom bar. iags, 8 to 15 eM 4 of aris, and @, number of the; priestsoheld | swered) and never will be.» The opinion : : ee aN age a i “ Pe 6 to 7 ei Rene Vito my own : « . . X jor adje eS, sum. per ga: . poe as hustages by the:Commuce, were wurilered. | ¢ajjed forth answers from three of the most Eater J eee Wak Talis: 38 #0 to 71 on , a - - i eet Fifty. thousand unburied cunpaes were in the | eynineut aud learned Iawyers of the State, as —_— rT | ) ne SAN ths 7 “ ° ua 2 Uo yet" High-Point, N.C. y . : y OF Oni ‘ e e oe city at one'tiine: Oue fourth of ‘the citys well as from the editor of this. paper, but ean: cee 25,1574. | 3 ee el aoaea: Nate : ——— - including some of the most ibagnificent of Guly one of thea touk vissue with him ou} , ppe ‘eonventiori ee at! 10 o'clock, Bishop| aotatoes, co per bushel, . ule ae “Adniiniateasiale Notice. its public buildings, has beeu, destroyed, hat poiut. They all arrived ata ‘different | Atkinson in the chair, a Te Sugars near per ad 4 12 to _ The pndetiiened. MLAS, na libes fat 3 a . 4 | . . . as The Bishop delivered hia Annnal Address, |. fied. 16.10, istrator upon ate ol Wrance Sut quiet aud order has bpen restured and | conelusivn fromthe Great Jar ist. bat they, site ae a pied mayen Re Rie DR \Wacon refer | a eis Dulvertsadee 20 to 25! before: the Prebate Coust ef Rewan county, the city,is now tranquil. The government all but one, reasoued from widely different) 74 15 the com nittec on thestate of the Church, |s Salt. coast, per sa¢k, . 1.90 Ff as) hereby notifiesall persons ‘havin claims against uf the State remains to be settled. There! premises. Aud little did we think at that] The committee on Elections submitted re- “© Liverpool, oe 2 *" 5 50 to 6.00 leaid estate to exhibit themrto him’ before the | fitat day of Sune, 1872, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. SAM’L S. LOWRANCE, Administrator. THE NEW | Family Sewing } Machine! nowy. EMPIRE, powkay. The extraordinary success of their new and im- ma26:6w-pd time to render (heir report. The Rev Mr Bronson, as chairman of the} committee on S: n Bishops, submitted his | report accompanied by tt > following resolutions, | kK in explanation of which he addressed the con- | vention at some lengtir: LET THE PEOPLE REMEM- | > | WonperruLLy IGNorayt, BoLp AND 5 | ea Reekiess.—A eorrespondentof the Raleigh | Compan ny Suops, N.C., May 27th, 1871. That the late Curer Justice Rur- | Sentinel says: , Ma emenrofoundcst arated The geveral a sembly can eall a conven- FIN, One 0 sO eee Cee Oe eS ica by not less thau tio thirds of the votes the North Carolioa Railroad Company, I r the second installment Pr oled. “Tuav tin Vlegates ve thanext gen. [Ol 4 perenat of Uixidind No) 1) ab bbls oles, | : j | Committee on new Parishes was givendurthcr | | | | ee | | | served? It can not be found among both, for it of the coastitutionality of the Convention at | : B any cousiderable length, though they express the opinion with great positiveness that is con- stitutional. They merely content themselves | body |the Legislatare] shall not call a eon- with. quoting certain sectious of Art. 1, of the | : Covstitution aud arguing therefrom that the | iirds of the votes of all its members.” So peopte: ‘have been careful to Lae eae) the power to call a canve ntion is found Ha ee aa ee ade whe this OR ai ie ey ca ances mittee Hare overtadked the ae niabl el of two thirds of all its members—and being thhe: of fi'the cections givied que people found heres is among the pewers that are have fd *’'Terius” reserved “the sole and eu area aes cacea Rae ee clusice right ofalte. ing or abolishing their con | et We eer Ae eg Tne tle Rode ae y have. in “Express Texas” | Vian adopted is so manifestly in accordance reserved “the sole and excluside right of regu- | latigg, the IyteRNaAL GoveERNMENT and Porscr”’iof the State also. : Thergllowi tog are the sections quoted hy the | committee 4 { “apd 4 charaeterising. this sentence; but we can |/ pee. 2. Phat gll political power is | i vested in and derived from the people; all government, Wf right originates from the! people, ee Soon ae ue ‘Wont and Soa hae i partys eee Be cece is instituted solely for the guvd of the! j the contrary, ind maintained it too, an whole.” j1e54? “See. 3. That the people of this Stat haee the inherent, sole and exclusive righ! of regulating the internal government and police thereat, and of altering and abolish: ing their constitution and form of gavern- ment, whencver it may be necessary to their | : ‘ safely and happiness ; butevery suck right | another member of the same Legislatare on showd be exercised in persuance of lar | the subject. The bill. as at first reported by consistently with the conslitution of the | the committee on Federal relations, did net United States.” |contaiu inthe enacting clanse the words: 1 “See. a7. Lhis enumeration of rights\*two thirds of all the shall nat be consirued to impair or deni | | The opponents of the | others, retained by the people; and all \ yiti at erce'seized upon this asa fatal ob powers, nat lurcin dele gated, remaen w ith | ; the people.” is only the powers that have snot? been | tdelegated” that ‘renin’? We will let l the committce answer the question: That evention unless by the econcarrence of trro oe | main.’ ?? | wi ith evéry priuéple ef the constitution and , the doctrines of popular government, that | | they can scarsely credit the sincerety of those | who suggest the coutrary.’” Our great re- spect fur the committee prevents us from scarcely refrain from ashivg Gov. Bragg it | he has come to question his own sincerety, | Our recollection of the hist ®ry of the con- | vention Actof Feb. Ie¢bis somewhet different | from that of the committee. We were our- jeelf.a member of the Legislature that pass- | ‘edit, and we have recently eonfered with! \ mnemnbers of each T[ouse coneurring.” jection to ft. The precedent of 1854 was re> ferred to, and was generally takenas having } 'Tn reply tothe committees we re- prods tee.in | gettled the question. No menber of the part, with soiné modifeations «, thie argume ut} Tfouse, 80 far fs we cio recollect, pretended | which | we, made lest. week in reply toa that if the convention was to be called fret writer In the G Gphdsbyro" Massenyer,, Are,sec- | the parpose of amending the State constitt tions, 2 and 3of Arcicle) IL. ty Be @& meroed as {tion that the bill could be passed by leks meaning thats tha peopie.’! asa bedy!separ- | than a two thirds vute. Judge Person, if | atefrom, and having {na cobnection with, | we are vot mistaken, made the point that. the Legislature, *thate the colé aud exclusire | as the proposed convention was not to awend | rightof regulating the internal gorernment & | the constitution, but to consider of our} Police of the St: ate and of altering or abolishing | Federal relations, the bill could be pass- | their Constitution and fort af, governinentied by a'simple majority. It was ‘not, he |; whenever it nay be Lec ssary to their safety | said, such a convention as the convention | + and happiness’! If so whut is to be done! | of 1835 had in view when that body incor- with with Article XUIL whieh provides a porated what is bow known as section 1 of | inode of amending the constitution by the| Article NIE in the constitution. This led | Legislature as well as for the eall of a to the offering ofa resolution by Mr. Dounell | | | | | jof Art. Lof the constitetion does not as ful- | | re iStatdas $f does of “altering and abdjlishing ion the hoth June. Stockholders gan draw on str d to introdnee into |? link yea, be Ee a ee may authorize the j ine tor the amount dne them. either in person yn Our ! lor through any Bank or Banking House in | Dioceses, to elect Saffragan Bishops. . eee 5 tial Greekank: voes? Who so ignorant or so bold or reck- | pegod, ‘Phat a committee of three, two | & pie 7 ae ee bi he ao Hee o . | Q Wilmington, | highest respect, even in Westminster less as to say nay! | Clergvinen and one Layman, be appointed, by raleigh ) 5 . Ter men Ne 22:51. Treasurer, s , > \ )- | The late Chief Justice Ruffin was ttso \ the Bishop toconfer Wit hexperie ced Canonists | Ba oo Coe ea: p u lin the framing of a Canon in relation to the ap- Sutiragan Bishops which may be | that this nation has ever produced, of all the members of each house, aunot ithe people do it by a majority of their own | and whose opinions commanded the NORTH CAROLINA ignoraat, sv bold and so reck'ess as to say ‘lished in the Wilmington Jour nal 18 \aiatinent of |. oN a : nay.’ and, we dare say, there area few) J pmiced to the next general convention. | jin July 1866, that a Conv enon: of men vow living. equally igueraut, buld aud | Leevved, That the Bishop of tis devon be| RAIL ROAD COMPANY. ithe peonle called pnder the Constitus| ow. a re qucrteal to 7 cup gate AS gyicaia to nich Bicllope Re yp Sy 2 : + Tehe omce of Sutra Tragar’ Bishop, the aetion of thi than by the General Ageembl y bw Oo M. ny 29, 187]. | convent ion, and gain if possible their co-opera- | Hires, XN. Company Suors, N. C.. , ’ ‘thirds ef all the -members of each | ee or PEE Ui | . De Ito-={n recent miumbero: On motion of Col 8 L Fremont, discussion | Ffouse conewrripg, would be “an wie! your mane r You reser to myself) among others, | Upen Cie resolutions was made the special or-,; 9 The Twenty-Second Aniunal Meetit c of the) ; : A ; - Sep, der for 12 o'clock | Stochholders ef i authorized body, and, therefore no more ® bsing the opinion, that the Convention vet) GOT Mh 220 ccs SOU Ate ea ad : oo jouneonsdtoucnaland (ber lin re ‘ Men RAISE AN brCOPAL FUND. Company will he held in Greensboro” on the than q voluntary colicetion of so many! iy eye i ie fa : eoond Phursday, th July, 1874. | My) / via See =i! , Ii KPh as one of the conmmittee, re- i 1 j i . t Lam opposed co to th | ae es pane ines { Stoc\Sholders wi lease be represented, ei- mcn—a etoicus’—that “its aets would > am orn sees ten) ported that tes bad on hand about S100 00 cole ger ae nor by ee : ; by the people ; > ; ! recon or by Ve ent pe at 66 . + ee i Ee - lected by him from several Parishes, and) was CILAS. M. CRUMP, be void” —that “no conjirmution of its ie auey of the bil before the ready ts report to the ehairman of the commit-} Jane 2:6q Scororary. pro tem, | aets could be derived from a vote of ics eeu esi ject sol me ciluri tee, wl hom be understood te be Col Fremont, } cenversadion in Rateigh, at d ritceccree ity irk | seopl? >__that—the Const to several of my triends, yourself Daas sd, uhat, | in my opinion, the passage oO} the Lil bya mere! that a now committee be appointed, residents of | , ae PRC aU eg tLe ety ational, But the same locality and soggested Wilntington as petition has been filed in the Distnet Court ¢ f! jamendment—“‘all other’ modes are ex- Lee icon Devs nc a declase, that had hot) the point. Cel fremont objected, said Kaleigh | Ure United States, for the Cape Fear District of fthen given, nur have Dsince given, much con- |] , i ‘ - : a ele s oy at & y mu i shouid the place and olleved in sup port Uhere Nore ( arolina, by Lh is Williams, in said | pee I : j of, several considerations, He kuew of bo point) District, duly declared a bankrupt under the} It was iny purpose to write tO vou at some | better suited than Raleigh. He had on his act of Congress of March 2, 1567, for a discharge length on this subject, but Ldo not deem my | subscription list about £500 in good money, ! nn meriGcnte thereoh froin a W hi ‘ ! oF views of sufficient insportance to be presented to | Me Battle rien any 8rd aac art ep. ia ; I vex, | : . : ! aton the 28rd day of June, « berctore, ai vy to state, | being well loc otic iNo WE. i ie office of R. H. Broad- | but new legrned that he resigned since adjourn. | mont of List convention, He would now move ~ BAWEKRU? > ‘NOZTICHS. NOTICH TSSLEE RIDE YaGi Vb Ne EL AdueAG ing preseribed, two distinct modes of | cluded by irresistable inference.” <> = | | REWARDS. i oeated Wilminzton, hot only as } 1, but also the home of the | : ' : wv that, the qu nnow Se Liberal rewards will be promptly paid at's i oi bau es i : Mi | Treasurer, Who would assist Wie cominittee, ield, Register in Bankre uptey, at Salisbury, N. VW core the people teem ita duty ce Tie Bishop stated there was no motion before 7 er ile vata) this offiee as follows : geition resting en ae, to austain the call of a! the convention P i ee na es {i ee ae ee whe r + Pees and where ail creditors, whe > Tothe man that will show how a ‘sole! convention, and Twill vote therefor, 1 Pee) Rev Dr Wateon moved a committee be ap-! elven ; pointed with ifeadquarters at Ral . lion WP Battle moved to amend by substi+ With the highest regard, ,and all other persons interested may at- and exclusive’ power can be reserved to the tend, an¢ cry truly yours, | ‘| | People, as an iudepeudent bedy. cu an in- OVAL CONT CIRC ND: | tuting Wilmington. payee of the said petitioner shou! d not bé gran- ls 8 h Sn ered \ AGE Te f jstrument that delegates the sume power tu ee es { Ton ho Aa BLE bCalg Vina tl whole Dated at Wilmington, N.C., on the Ist day the Legislature, fatter be withdrown, and Che committes be Dean Taewee aca | = GOVERNOR CALDWELL'S COURSE, | lewed further time to render their report as WAL LARKINS. Clark To the inan that willshow thet section 3 ais hee MDC tec Mr reer rmtia cctcnne ier i ‘ Clerk. The Teloqvim, in an article addressed inainly | vention, subinituiag bis ones i Report, which Se | i ‘iy * aE ‘i . 1 ly reserve tothe People—as a body having | to the Wilmin on Journal, thus speaks of its | 8s relerred to the Daan cs n Le a NOTICE 18 HE k tEBY SGN aig AT A : 7 . ‘ - Aa 5 tterscn ft dithat a s - titlo . Be uwdeua (wilhitien Deriliiireestiollowm knavied<cdlGovernor Caldwelie conme: ‘vy Mr ‘ Pmoye rat whe is con-; petition has been filed in the District Court of i Vention at It waa nofbroiste that the Jouraa? should 4 ton : } > cmnor | ) ' . ' 3 tire inteFnal qocermment and Police” of Fe Thyve treated so Tyghtly toe appeal ot Governor | Mir JS Ticnderson moved to ameand by strike! District, duly deciared a hankrupt under the | | Caldweil in its Bast) reliewsion Of the trae fing out St : a c | t. Jobns, Wilmington, and inserting | act of Cougress of March 2, 1567, for a dise shame Rue one racter of that Gocument, dor Major i ngel- St. Luke's, Salisbury. and certilic: te thercot from all his delts, and ithe coustitution and form of Government) bard may rest a sured that the Governor Wid) Jo Darywin MeRae may ed to sabstitute Bt.) thaton the of June, A. D. 187], at recreate. a [bat nis Hs ae ee a su e ee ie Jotu's Church, iteville,and the w a ite! 10 o'clock, AL ML. at 2 pan : currenes of some ¢ cading minds of the Her be made the special or Srelucle PNET ceeiier inehieninitt oar oN Po the man that will show how section} | conservative party, ond that i¢ mects their he: jal ordér tor 5 oelock, p. field, Register in Bankrnptey. at Salisliry, Ny J : : : ) pauls jects Chetr hears fyi, ; {C., is assigned for the hearing of the samewhen of Agt. Lof the Coustatigu egn be coustroed | ty approval ar NCOPSENIEDE, ; | The apeciol order wus ogres to. 4:3 and where all ergditors, who have proved. thelr, - Ree ¢ - cOit be stited here overnor Ca re i mt OtiCE ' rte “in parg inden” by itself Q : a ‘ ie : ne A ub * . uot ore } Col Pyemout offered the ludowing resol j debts, and all other persons jiterested, may juts | aos : Be parsies quite a ciceren course trom Chat which | ten: ! ® dp the man that will show bow itis pos- | chardérorized his predecessor, ane he isa erent | yr a eS ee . tend, and shdw cause, ifany,they have, why the charatetoriz Hs predecessor, and he isa grea Lesoived, That the following shall he added | prayer of the said pe titioner should not be gran- sible to write the word “Puople” in a grit- }improvement oa that © ficial, for the prascnting | to the Rules af ord Thursday and Priday of | ade inatidal sevenee, fin any sétise!br with any pare gi ihe Execuiive office, in inaiters af | eadh session shall be devoted entirely to Legis | Dated at Wikmington, N. C., on the Ist a , ging the sox me ee ee welfare of ihe lative business, and upon no other day a the | of June, A. D. 1971. urolina, avails Dimself of the advice of the tsessioa shall such business be inorder, Provided, leading menof the party eppoved to iin, that unfinished business may be disposed of on well as those of is own party, and the visitor Saturday bya vote of two-Mirdséf the TMrishes to.the Capitol frequently sees about the le xeeu- repre sented and am vjerity of the Clergy. | tive ofiiog such as have been its most honered | On Hing.’ And to aid Lin in his labors we will |pecupante, as Is , 11a curt eotat Witming ithe United States, for the Cape Pear District of sole and erélusive right of regulating the et meduing, so that it can be represented by any pronoun eXcept They and © Their'’— by WM. LARKINS, ¢ ‘lerk. Juhe 1—22:3t. ‘ite? or Citse” for instauce. = This is to.give Wotica: That on the | motion the resolution was referred to| Ist. day “of Mareh, Isi1,u warrant ia Bank. | weil as ot hers who have given toy comeittee on Canons, j ruptey was issued against the estate of Da give him some examples in the use of lan- j tlre Bench and Bar of North ( arelina, hat dis} Ou aaotion of Rev J C Huske it was vid Shores of the county of Yadkif and) J tinction which made North Carolina fanious in} d, That the commictee on finance he} State of Vorth Carolinn—who has been acjudg- We want Pasa Siatements—no *quib- e eee yuage from the addiess of the Dxecutive the past. Ttasthe purpose of Governor Cald- | cted to inqn re into the propricty of abol- eda ba tukrupt upon his owa pelition—-that | rouvention?) The co:nmittee ought to)*That a message be seut to the Senate in- | Counnittee, published on the first: page of well to administer the aws of the State in: the | j the rale by which the Assesstacntis made | blyment and the delivesy of any | | t " | yo ) or t 1 +) ( 1 yr know, and do know, that an ecelusive anda! vitin gthe Senate to eoucur in a request ou this paper and written by Gov. 2 raggg and | Here ee le ane ee Sees a ees ane ee re : a . Yelne ct tel cia ee : : tor sand tae traarsterol aay property by | . ; as ne 7 oe z | has determined to avail himseil of the Wisdom, | of this convention or ales ising another so modi- Vie eae Lae concurrent power is asimple impossibility. ae a artof this General Assembly to the Judge Merrimon : Our Supreme Court | experience, Jearni and patriotism of the best) fvia } : |} vim are forbidden by law. Th Aneeting of Here. according to the view of the commit- vreme Court of the State of North Caro t | ' mocach commiunicant | r A me : aes ; Rene i fol ' 5 es je i ‘ hi tee, are two pouts of the coustitution that cas to furnish the Ganeral Assembly with | obliged to make some decision; They mace | Is re g evant of the whole people of the ae rl I r 12 o'clock, the eonsid- ot a oT fan G : tk : = i ra) = pand heimther a partisan Governor nor a potrires . Nay an Suites Velone st yen, cannot possibly be reconciled. Whieh de | their opinion relative to the right or power) this’ &e, ee s ; se ‘i! HW d 1 Ue al i Broanrierr. | vheg ik ! ; ler, ; Vy engthy disenussion ensued, tpi dita eT ite they propse to abandon and which do they | of the General Assembly under the eonsti We have made these offers beeause we Therefore he asks si gentlemen as Major Litt shset Lov, Messrs I onson th a ie " pe ; : va J : ; we ae z . a , Pe: : vs meee ; ’ in Bankruptey, at is propose to retain?) For, acew ding toall the fintion of the State, to eall a convention of have been led by a contemporary publica- Engelhard to give him ree J filiinehass, Hsheand the Hous Wih cay of die, isT1 leant : . loo - : . enconra cntan his efforts to serve the poopte, Vii ne : oat Cae ee Toles of construction applicable to the case. | the peope of the State for Any purpose, tion to believe that there is a mau somewhere i ; ee Bx ee ee) aL es ] | f Stat purt ind he hopes that papers, Hike the Foruraal, Wit! Col S 1, fremont, pending the discussion, Kev Ne they must elcct between them. Surely the! withow, the conenrreace of towwo thirds fall in’ this vieinity possessed of vinerdinate point out aia errors im agpirit of triendly and | Me Tiinghast moved an adjournment to 4 TT. Crrmartn. Deputy DuMInitteclare nam renin tmAhaaditn Acrclmia im anlicrecbmereni ll anecmcticiime Ganenrn! mity enough to believe that heean do al just eriticisin, and adv se him of the state of ick O34 fi Mt h ne er ar . ; ml lioecninca | I cable - net . 1 ; , ) ) ) } oly { it yanner that will ona XU for sect Quand Goof Article FE. Tf! Assen ty.” We always understand that: these things. Aud when he hasdone all ofthese : See Le aes ' See \ Hevraret) me ‘| ag ; ' im to retin accord with the trie wis \ EVENING 9} Wotice is pereuy givon that a Pa. they arethey will simply have, practioa ly. to this resolution was offered by Mr. Donnell ul round poelketed the rewards we hope he | yple whom it oh (eae neta \ Ptition has ber mn Ves Pystrre 0 49 of} abandon the eutire constitution a yl tthe request of Mr. Speaker De teh, who the people of Newan whether the iit hisduty and his privilege to ser Phe disenasion upon the re ions cern uy i ae Sale Vee aoe a . of Not Care Vit rl Wahininlsy age—except the thiee seetr na of Artiela T, we iderstood to differ with Jndze P wo vot mveution of 7 o WH Hot all * i ae Wi Pishepea ees 1 " { { Iya t I ‘ : . ; on : te yeaid | Indy dee ba which they bave quoted iyi \\ | 1 pointmade by hin. When Mr. Don vide be Congress, aad another ealed by EOD EN ena Ee Sane | Fe anes een ve vt a re , Ao ae , i : : rere ares cia ST. Carrow, U.S. M Se eee re inate tl \ ‘Tied WOTEAVIRG DED ToTanicrcclinn UicheNrE Clin T ell’s resolution was read Judee Person the same lady in [e68. on the ground that s i 1 COA Galea or a tie leaner ueliaeanainitt lis \ - Ce ie 1 1G ( s\ ' - as understood and construed by the eom- immediately moved thatat be lait oon the nev lad be rally and uncousti ; a th 2 : ; an | yet Keres ts | ' ’ 5 : hale 1) Nout the st hee mittee, not only reservesto the people as an) table. The vote taken by the yeas and tutionally called hy President Jolinson with ; ie ‘ i \ I hv ee ! . ee J ) en RC inl ’ ' ’ tof n i ; i Independent ' od ent e aval coeds TVS RS EVOLINE Te dinmative and oD in tth tat 4 tow Yer) Censna Bureanat \ hi ( t he owill Aid ' Lops he tl | | \e r right of alts ' ! ' rtiocreonsti: the negative. Mr. Doitch gave the casting f the po t Rent ifowd 1 It v¢ row v Messrs | onan Lil LD i ut ! { ae] Hat | \ } Barn er ane ve EL jie tution and form of grove ent, Tet 1 t a neg : tha res , i y ! i nae ; Hy ! i vote da the negative. wud thet yiutrow thaal en nay Ltle : til ' ther with tl ) 1 j n yrecommit was oppose thy Col phe p re \ Tet be hh gitlating the pterinal symeotand 2 ly pa sed the Tfonse, bat was lever parsed Weersof the State goverinent, be carried to idntional compen ation to those who tiive et Pa nt who « ter thay ati ' t " Ofthe Staltenicon Avi anit : Dethoennten Che ay ini rofthe court was the Pederal government for decison asin pleted their work tistactorils " that tht Item the Bich mcd the convention ot t ' \ { {-t day i "ae ! | Siding solely and erelusicely inthe yoople, never obtained. but we attvays understood | the ease of Gow. King against Dor RO ee er eee ! ; : ‘ re 1 os ret nS ‘ PL Tu PIR IES ( k : peor 1 le fina received ou tlie jee ibyje hen before the couvention, atten which | i) VEN TK i aS ad indsreneent bide Aye ; e one < Pr Ney | : rm. ! = enfent f ding to (hel that chief Justice Ruffin was privately com | Taland | Telegram li n WH Batde withdrew his motion to re! 22:5t eit, as that the rate shall not exeved one | = i or bis conception is that he} dollar and hare held” &e. Again: “The Conrt was} men of all pariies t, to WrOue their OR the convenience of the Stockbelders of | er eat FART S OFTivys;— t t row cause, if any they Have, wht the | eer Corolina, by Leland Martin, in said | | working. proved manufacturing Marhtnes for light and hea- | vy work has induce€ the Emrixe SEWixa Ma- CBRINE Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sawe style and. comstraction, with additionab orramentaton, mak ng itequal in beau y and fio- ish with other Family Machines. whereas in use- ee it far outatvips all competitors. The prive ofthis now acknow edged necessary article comes | within reach ofevery class; and the Company is prepared to offer mest liberal inducements to buy- ers. dealers and agants. Apply for eireulers and samples to ES M COMPANY _may28: ly 295 B. wery NY N yy Dy. A. DAVIS, \ | BROKER AND BANKER, Corner Muin and Bank streets, SaLispuky, NU., | WILL deal in United States, State. Connty ! and City Securities, Coin, Bulhon, Bunk Notes | Discount Bills and Notes collect Commercial ; paper, buy and sell Exchange. keep deposit ac- ‘counts and allow interest on the same. Will receive subscriptions jor Stock and De- porits, on interest for Merchants and: Farwers | National Bank of Charlotte, N.C. | Respectil y solicits the corre Eran nee of -¢ those he dealt with as Cashier of the Branch | Bank of Cape Fear before thee Salisbury, May 19, 13871.—3m- inl 7 | | | | Hotel to Rent. ~ |. Tha “SIMONTON HOTEL,” at Statesville, is for rent trom the Ist day al July next. For | particulars apply te D. M FURKCHES, Exq, } Statesville, N.G., or WITTKOH SAY §: RIN hares | May 19 Charlotte, N ‘THOS. B.TAYE. THOS, W. DEWEY. TATE & DEWEY. Bankers & Brokers, TEYON STR¥ET, CHARLOTTE, W. c. Negotiate Loans and Disconnt bu-iness paper | Purchase and $e]] Govermwe@t aud other Secur tee) ou Commision Regéive Mouey off Deposit, id! | } f | \ Allow interest thereon wat the fy gf 8 Seall ‘ per cent per ain, ;on all Deposits standing pier 1 ix v -D Fs. 4 Gold aud suver Coi Builion a an Make Coclegtiong ang fewhit-on duy of aed { and trans ty a Genes) Ban kipe business 1c office of Re EL Broads) at Checks on New York in sums to suit buyers. ers at par, Maggy ldloe lus Threshing | Machines. CARD ELL'S; IMPROVED THRESHER a LAND 5 | amigos ‘8 i CLEANERS |ON WHEELS, WILDL... cate “ TURESH, CLEAN, AND BAG, Wheat, Rye, Oats, é&c., in the best mantiér. i competition with the bast Machines from the Northand West, It has alwhys been awarted | the prefercnce, both for simplicity and perfect Price withont Llarse Power, §250.— Price with Horse Power, belts, &c.. $400. Wo also make a moat excellent Plain Thresher and Horse Power, which woe cH, including belts and everything complete, froin S175 to S250, according to size, Qur Ma- sare fully warranted and will give entire atisfaction Manufaetnred by Lw apg) i J.W. CARDW 151! Cary Street, Richmond, Va. STOP AT TITE Yarborough House, REE He Neo. GOW. BIALCK NAL, Proprietor. Lo:tt mayl2—3m* Raleigh National Bank Of N. C. nso Ratverau, March 20th, 1871, 1 Pant intern resolution of the Rtock- ders Vac mm the Comptroller’ af = Ope a books at their Bank. ' nthes city, for subscription to the The the Stock to halfa million Dollars, bes rthe authorized capital, ef C. DEWEY, Cashter. | | | | ; ‘ { ee ee ribas collisions’ isa ie Vid chim ta then This affects the by épes of the roads considera- v white people, and especial! indies | at ie 1 iedertng to me . = eee eemepmereene Rural Carolinian for June.—At hand again, and,-as uayal,erammed! with the freshest and ‘most yalughle information on agriculture. The chief merit of the class of. matter which it con- tiheRlid, thabic isténtirely-practical. Progress ia adygcated, but ‘only; where substantiated is eareful experiment. f any one is in doubt aa f LUTHERAN CuURcH.+-On acco necotint of of Samick going on, thergWiflilie ug) service méxt Sunday jn the Latheran Chocho atthie place... Several ratte ait unayojdably | to the great value of this periodical, he can at ded out ppea sey inet y OPEN the following ar- seek “ aoalh» enext nicht is pom ch, though on subjects > ecially agricultural, are all of interest to the at Yedder? -Arnert arg of i and Sumac FERN OS, Naar emes Joly, instglled 88 | Millig( ilustrated )Mareabaat Hill-side Nedg- pastor of St Sobu: o's Lutherag Curch in this plree 00, nk: Banday... Phe gerrices: werd sajemian Jiimpressive. and the sermons of the Rew. Messra\. Aldrich’ and Bickle were ewibertlyapprepriate to the occasion, | The Churgh was oro waded to. its utmost capacity i as is to be derived from the articles men- both at “ay aud evening services. eee ¥OQ a tho in Bank ni i uc Py Ada ih hey. for “sane bart ioe kek robes were flo “ lisch af tains a beautiful selection of new music. We 8 P Be Seer Orla give below the contents—any single piece being all their Iudebtedness by bis Honor, Judge prorth as much as Mr, Peters asks for the whole Brooks, on the J3th day of May 1871; lot: H,_B. Peters of Beer he Co. Genevieve—Scotch song and ¢horus, by Hays; ing, Cotton:in Hills, Isabe South a Stodk Caun- ry 2,0n. the i ibility of F orecastiag the Sea- aa The, P ah Sali of Straasturt, The Utility and Preservatt Hon: ‘of Trées, The Deparuye nt of Natural History, (illnstrated); We ventare te say that a volume, much Jess a single bumber of # waxiaine, containsiaeuniich valiutble informa- Valentine Stiredak, pe iT niced heard nd more;—Song andchorua, William Gritit?. ‘ Cres ae hy Seka 3 Must Dleav 6 thes, Mother dear ?— Theoph las alia Tredell ig Song, by Haleby ; ; Dawn of ve—A beautiful Lewie Gadbury, Yadkin, <, om Samuel R, Oates-Gastom. ~ i Julius R. Simonton. Iredell " William S. Wallace, Meokleuburg Charles D. Riggins, Union J. P. Doster, Union “ OC. 480,410,408 — 1 Ani OSLER FUBATLE bevarge W feu ") Tonel.- 4 MEL Wins, Sullivan & Co., in this lacs sardhias foun Coven =<*Petore Masical | came very near being destroyed by fire on | Monthly” for June, price 30 cents, containing Tuesda toy ing diseevered in tinnp to thes ayer of the same pieces in sheet- be extinguls +f without doiug much dain- | for, (pridtéd from the anme’ plates,) price $5. are. It te beliestd. Jil Bate. Geass cae t'| 504 4 Addyege, J. Ly Peter,:499 Broadway, New i York. spoutaneous combustion, The fire originat- jor ed in a heap of rags, some of which had. by | carelessness, been allowed to fall into the | '0 the effect that a mast atrocious and diabolical ae mari war cuasprmitted i in White's store, leakage of soine barrels of - Lepséal Gai 1g ayn eg or®ifr™ay morning last. The victim They were afterwards t! irown, on the heap | was Mr. James W. Redfearn,a merchant in that Germ olzel; Pm my Daddy’ s only y Geman sangre ay Bell — Quartet Tis the Piret Rose of Snmmer—Qaartet ; Forget-me- Not—Quariet; Oh! Holy, Holy Lord—Saviour who thy Floc ke art te ending—Bo Idiers of Christ arise—My Faith looks up to Thee—Red Bird | he Chigsee— Hanting Rondo, hy | ee Murper in ANnson.—We have intéligence < on00 Se we ee nie 9 eS be ane Sees pe fener he » sti cl a wit e| ng t peice ar ve tried it thoroughly, and — b= "i A OMAPTER OF FACTS." = Space fs valuable in a newspaper, and it therefore proyosed in thia advertisement to con- dense a variety of Shots, important to the public, into a small compass, ‘Those facts refer to Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters—what that celebrated medicite is, aril et: will do; ‘Ia The first place, then the artiele is‘ stimnlant, tonfe and alterative, consisting of mbination of an ab- ents are compounded with great care, nd. in such proportiéns as to produce a preparation which invigorates without exciting the general | aystem, and toneregulates and controls the stom: ach, the bowels, the liver, and the minor sec revive: organs. What this great restorative will do mnst be athered from what it has.done, , The case a epsia, or ay other form, of indigestiqn, in ch it has ‘been persistendly administered withedt effecting a ateat care, ixyet tobe heard from, and the same may be'said’ of biflions tis- orders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, mental disebilities to which the feeble are so subject. It purifies all the fluids of the body, including. the bivod, and the. gentle gtimulus which it.dmparta to the nervous system is mot sue y “the slightest reaction... ‘Thistis = chapter of facta which readers, for theirgoiwn sakes, should o mark and remember, Ww Wat hie af Quigkster— Rippling Brouk | Anson | | mav26:1y- NOTICE TO THE THE LADIBS: 1 Among the many usefal inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century nove oggupies amore | promi: vent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerfal hum of these tireless little | helpmates of our mothers and wives. may now | be heard in almost every’ house in the land.— | They are made in endless variety nd one is al- | most at a loas to choose when ey are so many j of dec ided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the Empire, manufactured by the EMpPIrne Swine Macuine Co. 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can | | conse sientiously recommend parties in seapeh of} a Machine to give it an examination befurécon- | | cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. aud @ large quantity piled on . tap of them. pe ace, who was found dedd ior the dot adjcining ee | his store, his head beaten to asjelly. “At-the | From:this | deeurretce. a. lesson. should be | (ine of the discovery of the body he had appa: | CONSUMTION, learned t : rently been dead some six or eight hours. nt if: 5 pgs ope Memon DAY was maaan here on Tues- | ing a light in Mr. Radfearn’ 8s store, stepped in day, principally, iby, the, calored people. They |‘ and found him trading with four negroes, Mr. tiediin procemion at the Market Hou ang remarking that it had --been a very busy day Sessi se ‘ . . oie with him. Suspicion points, from) varions cir- marched-to the Cemetery in the most ‘orderly | cumstances, to lines four negroes as the murder- manpber, led by a good band of music.— | ers, thee of whom have been arrested, s | At the cemetery, we learn, addresses were made as been Re ertained that from $400 to S6y0 by Col. T. B. Long and Col. W. F. Ienderson Le ee ees oe vs eae 1 4 ‘) Mr. Redfearn employed no clerk, was unnvar- All passed of quietly and pleasantly. lied, and slept in the store. Itis supposed that ; ee | the murder wis committed after he had closed BaF WistixGton University, Mepicar |! Nec ee ee Day ACOOTEE IMO EeAD ee Wel lavereceictd It was a most atrocious and onteagedt 18 murder, Daim ie! £ ‘ < and excites, we Jear eat fi the Annual (¢ irealar and Catalogue of this pop- | munity. Mr. Redfearn Ys represented to have ular Medical’School. The number of studens ntleman of the highest standing and in attendance last session was 173, principaliy reepectabilsty from’ the Bonthern States. The faculty are all Southern born, and a limited number of benefi- ciary students is received annually from the | late slave-holding States. We commend this | Institation to the young men of the South who (Jong and known well, T 5 tribute to bis memory, having been intimate with him for vears, and having seen him in va- rious positions in public and private life, P can say that T kucw hina well--aianot rate atilicy uid ee en ' re store goin the com- been a ge — Wilmington | ~<a | For the Old North State. j JOUN W. THOMAS, ESQ. Asa mark of respect for one I have known desire to pay a stight desire to devote theinsel ves to the study of med- icipe. Circulars can be had by addressing Prof. Cc. W. Chancellor, Dean of the Faculty. a Ecuiectic Macazine.—The this capital monthly is 7 | June nuniber of | conptis af ea tever he ci ‘rtook, at hand man he was decided ground in javor of Internal Luprove- ments, when a member of the Li thirty vears ago, while others eng party ie ab contests, do reec a party With this roiemel) yours, (Signed) ALEX." Lk, Chemist, jp adjoining the lands of W. F. Crowell and oth- : FE ee ee Prascis ELMAND, M1) ers. I ne carbene — | Said Jand will he sold for the taxes due there- Asa public | with allits distressing sy saptauis nl | For sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug: | on for the years 1569 and 1870. | : | UDOLPHO WOLFR’s EST., \ SOSEPH MARSHALL, Sh’ff, CGensumption, | 2 Beaver bt, N. Y. aa April 2 28, ses Stanly County, N 6. | ills are composed of one of Na-! — lle tthe eet A denne ie ,and is embel- | ished with a fine portrait, exceilently engraved | og steel, of Professor Darwin. A sketch by the | Editor in the Jetter-preas gives the events of Darwin’s life, -ginlature | ged in bitter | his speech leading | De-cent of Man,” the title of his last bouk, is also the title and “The advocat ve ' Gelicells te, imploring cee who were en- ja late hour on Satucday night, a neighbor, see- | It has! | Mu on that isnot a thousand Vinge g j by iti | failing. among the first to take buid and | for the improvement of his, Its Cure and Its Preventive, BY J. H. SCHNCK, M.D. YP ANY a human being has passed away, for Ly whose death there was nu other reason than | the uegiect of known aud indisput bly proven | Ieans of Cure. ‘Those bear and dear to tumuly and trends are mecpang the dreamless slumber into which. bad thes cauuly adupted Dr. Joseph H. Schenh’s Simple | Treatment. | es of his wouder ‘ul efficacious not have fanen. scheaci has in his own cuse proved that N ee ver suf seutvitaiity remains that vitality, by lus medicine and lis diections for their use 13 quichened inte healthiul vigor. In this statement there is nothing presumptuous. | To the faith of the invaid is made ro representa- times substantiated by | nd visible ‘tte theory of the cure schenck's medicines | Its philosophy req Isnt Eassatlie self-conviig scawoed fonie aud setpous with which ed. Two-thirds ot the ¢ and aviled thainse ies, luey woud works. res no argument. It; te in dyspe The Mandrake tx— the Podophittam Pe tatum, 8 all the blood-searching alteritive pio they aiotuel. but uniube calomel, “Zcave no tals BR solutely pure papiritne entewithethe’ ( z *S SCHIE A APPS, i te a mete! reget afi ao "that wou cuanto: rE cC., &C., ani¢ hasspl: e ; ; the chemist and ‘the a ysidian. These ieee Pinaedegniis which they are offeri t lowgpices. Owing th inev a honest both 3 = as rv : nriea al Pri ber Bhs ea @ At vents itis the purest port cavicle Ho! ie gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as alte a oe her such may be sdfely prescribed by physicians. complaints, ete: mar 3}:tf MOCK &BROWN. 1 mke great pleasure i in bearing highly cred- | — - — is itable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial ig.) NORTIE CA AR OL INA, the Superior | your obedient servant, Cras. A. Leas, MO ! of your “Aromatic Schiedam § as site ple ax itis un- | cd by ourselves, and have found the same free | drake Pi!ls are the or less injurious to health the citadel of the joure Xamination we co 3 of con- | snipe rior qui ality, ‘t Uy effvetual in a Pree spots igen * ee oreo HRA RO es _e sree omaha E - Fr gong) Cc AF ee at atl AND en Rantal per ae - e- ae OMe & P res Selatag thelf largeiatid Teoh lal | Soving | and Silinmer. (foods, wiih hawerboon wolacted rough et prac: Racteenrenanera wad no it Staple and. Fancy. Bry ORORERIESS tw HATS; SHOES,” “' to their chanyed terms of business, gelling al- most exchisively for Gash or barte?, taking Lo riBeof credit can and will offer indnéonients to pete Of Gvods thypthust ex¢el Mie” ‘ORD creprr SYSTEM. Phe ityles of goods this season are Handsome dees st prices ‘as ‘tow gs befure the, wa, Pheiy 1ES' DRESS “O-O D istnuch larger than usual, pea ail tho newest and mist de Ces within the reach of e pe Maeteopeet ful- ly ask an examinat: r Goods, and if we ‘sats a a aue Stogk of Lo ana Goc ‘ wat ar WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM pub. Ps Is goord for OMe w iseT + \ OLE SCHIED ‘ ors for all Drinary Sees Me WOLIT 8.5 CHIEDAM SOLINAD DS, Is Jatppuenacnest by all the Mcdiéa) Paculty. eT porte — re 6 Wolfe's. 19 Schiedam Bernapps. j ls, goed far Cglie and pais in the stemach, ~ "Woilpe's Schiedam Seln ‘i Is imitated and sme ton will have.to use met in purchasing Roepe = beg tote’ to call oa ima DAV LD L. MOTT, M D, Pharuaceutical che- mist, New York. Louisville, Ky., Sep. 1. T feel that we have now au article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to, Dr, J. W. B. RIGHT. “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal a dere Merchants’ to our large and well selected: Stock, isetiig confident that we can make it to théir interest to bny goods fas. We d al latgely in all kinds of Gountry Produce, aud pay cash o1 barter, as desired, 4 In the dixeases for which you recommend it. Huy+ Davie County. ing a natital endency’ té the mncous, surfaces, Court. | Tsane H. with a slight degree of stimulation, | ‘regard Wie Foster, Administration of Lethe Call, deceased. | ax one of the most important re medies in chron- ic catarrhal affections, particularty those of the against, genito-urinary apparatus. With much respect, Levi Call, Daniel Huward and wife Sallie, aud Bureh Call. Petition to make Real Estate Assets. Tt appearing that Burch Call, one of the d. fendants in the above entitled case. isa with the intent of determining if any foreign or | | resident of another State: It Is- therefore injurious substance had been added to the sim- , ordered by the Court that publication be ple distilled spirits, | nade in the “Old North State.” a newspa- | The examination has resnited in the conelu-| per published in Salisbury, N.C., for six | sion that the sample contained no poisonons or successive wee skp, votifying the said Burch | harmful admixture. I have been unable to Call to be aud appear at the office of the} discover any trace of the deleterious substances | Clerk of the Supe ior Court for Davie! which are sometimes employed in the adultera- | County in the towuef Mocksville, ou Thurs- | tion of liquors, 1 would not hesitate to use| day the 6th day of July next, then and there | myxe ‘If, nor to recommend to others, for medical to plead, &e., ‘or the prayer of the petition purposes, the “Schicdam Schnapps? as an ex-) Wil) he heard er parte as contin cellent and unobjectionable variety of gin.— ie \ eee Sanl Noe respectfully yours, yen yiveu uur ermy UL Huds Sea “(Signed) ~ “Cuas. A. SEELY, chemist. Sas this Sth day oe san Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex-| Cl k omecuie (meri oneeD | change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- rea UL | Davie ¢ MOET pho Wolfe, K qi: Dear Sir : Nov 10H, | have carefally and thoro substances, more! I WILL OFFER FOR SALE atthe Court | From the Reantt of | Honse Door, in the town of Albemarle, on Sat- | r the article one of | urd: av the 38d day of June, 1871 Fifty Acres of | a beverage, and | Land, the property of Marens Palmer, situ: ated | ex. Respectfully | in St: tnly connty, on the wi Moy of Long ¢ rech, New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, Exq., Present: Dear Sir: Lhave made a chem- ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” | of said | 20-6w- Pape fee: shim Upps,” * selc ct: from all organic or inorganic health ) NORTH c AROLIN A, 0 Jn the set | _., .|MontGoMERy County, Court. (EY ra TR Pp. C. Sanders Adinr. °| | debonus non of Rieh'd. Ses Apple and Peach - Brandy}: “WANTED. are acknowled:y reed iow, 4 = ALKER, <0 , on, MILLIONS Bear Testimony {9 their ative..Edects. ‘ancy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquers doctored, mee a sweetened to please the Wonderful They are not a vile lant, They age ee GREAT B LOO: FIEWend A LIFE GIVING PRINGIPLE, 6 perfect Renovator and Invigorator of carrypagof phibtepng to a healthy condition. |. MeDowarn & Co., Druggists & and 34 Commerce street, No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poisonor other means, and the vital organs wasted be Ath i They ooo dae AHI. aswellnasa Tonle, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of ac ting as a poweiful agent in relieving Cungestion or Thfiam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or and by the #iret Mustoat 'Zalént) "to be Sims - buPygeut eget bar wad yee ee (Ris ib 2 and in many Tespectay: | bras bow cab b "4 Cehgeadeggiite fle tee sortie epi Superior on t a to cones ine woinee an i lasticity of T age Great Durability. esd ‘ Side tee bapa tinder of * “yor ae Dealers, Teachers um esingt Brena v ant mrt street, X.Y. be . "he., gq ela ad, an ois we ‘cout Joba than ‘Sify ‘other | HEE cold ipaq sont HBL vam sate of netrunont) i the tin oud ten to i old, married or «i sat thd @rwn of womanhood orat |; tai han walls on tie turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. + “ ‘: * For Inflamurttiery and Chronic Rheama- *Whileswe net pon, themaatm of syed tis and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ty teal Lilloag} MR eautidat -puidi Tosa yltdend Fe- Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Uladder, these Hitora have been most successful. Sach Diseases are cansed by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement vers, Diseases of the of the Digestive Organs, DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Conghs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, the He gions of the Ridneys, anda bundred other painful symp- toms, are the x new life and vigor tot FOR SK yoeeaee 4 Ricum, Blotches, he alth of tye «vs! ly that twtent ane 1s a ts th t wy reed th E fisprings of D Liver an Is tet efficacy inei@ndthi f¥ th “of ™m) hen. Keep the blood em wil npe aud: 2 Yom f Medicine, ve the system from worms like 1M atin ; drttot! ohh. Mdpos ALD & Co., ‘i 03 la e piofits,” we poake, it nt jhe, ase cline, a ipebial object to furnish scahigaa with instrument’ in no-way inferiof ss hOT He SLD and 8 smy im the eo eee viva sot Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of “ove mesh onadd art, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain ia the re- Many families haye bad a jaca sta obtain. to otatet aul e torpid Pyequalle ed ies, and im- Piano, but could not afford to pay, the deplexin profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they soa nH ona A « Totter. Salt |ta purchase a cheap made instrumerit,’ the , Boils, Cur- vibaiwe [mene cost more to keep in repair theg sem eats a 1 Be | worth, hence a large class of our musi¢ loving lucr tuk. U8 of the ir ges 1 148% ws find ite im- | people have been obliged to do without. mples, Erup- it obstructed n it is foul, | We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano | Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. Second | hand Pianos trom 4@ to 280 doilars. > it wl i follow. * lurking ts the ually des # Parties ordering by mail may rely upon. presence of the best selections. Yr elements of the e distased humors s: living monsters of no. vermifuges, no Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years | | | Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the | country upon appli¢ation. Drag ay ‘ ny Ae Sau. Gens FOLD BY ALL DRUGGISRS AND DEALERS, C, M. Tremaine & Brothat, i pp oe , geile Buy MANUFACTURERS, Sys noal RES TP rRELOSS Ed ER, | 435 Broome were ow: a if a > gaged i ati lici “fare Seer work of cure is now be 1a ' { ’ | tet THE BURDETT of a very humorous poem reprinted trom Bluck- | *"*) g aaa y political Merete CSUR UIUE ei eninge nneitonimt ! j | Cranford dee'd. 4 Petition to ett ; j to ce Note their time and talents to the atkiurs o limentary canal are ejected. Peo fiver bkea, Ee \ 1 a i A k | agaist i real estate fur ood. | North €Caraiwa-to adopt such measures as k ww mind up. Tturowses flota its turpety. Joel Ci iwlerd. Isaiah | ws-ets \ Tite table of contents presents about twenty ; would improve her ondition and benetit ae be actsdesponsuvery aid the | ibent be- ¢ CREA PAD UT StS Ge The rear atv tere ‘ Bail i aud aT tbl 4 ~ : J om 1 nation, . . . . : } : i | ' ailatd all e =" excellent articles, in whieh tbe instructive and | people. He persisted for years in concert wi to fee wut it eer Ee a ‘ Se eee “ > 5 By aitthennd | | A . . ae ». | others in advoeating the construction of a Cen- + TE DOUIA IC SEIU S por ky ge W ates yty (Order of 1 ublication.) | } tha the amusing receive equal attention. “The Pow) ee pe iy teal, without fal 1 A Gap a ‘of Go04 Bred. ne Nal eRe eae Tcl hat H I | ie z ee 7" : i oad, without falteri:g and at ne sf , re ' st Sity s . u his case it appearing that Hefry | » + fap egae © litical Future’ of Europe” is a masterly synopsis | + ‘ care 1 i eaweel Ty neonjueet on withthe DP ; ae Mm ’ “ ; fime being the Jeast disheartencd, and wher : iis | ee Vee Paley a iLet Adres GRO P. ie Lge. Ady Eo ey uel wite Lauran F. Rebinson, Ans- { | | of present political tendencies in Europe; the | that great work was accomplished, he sill ce { ! bas ley Le 28 ih gieidion tein Ag nts Ne 4h Pork wo dew Yee. een! nfiad, Tsang N. Cravtgrd. Re t ° : t i Sent er ue as : i pe ces Weal Sve they <A) WISI . ae , adi ‘ au i ; author, of Giay’s Buby” treats us to “Two Qo. tinued to advocate the constraction of other! | 2H Ler sited aad easrecn t ii nL oe le : n : e ‘ ‘ . iD gee ‘¢ rat ito James D. Car ford ne J@ lutions « aGtent Problem.” There isa coe ty his aid, inflience and industry, th , hee § Ho Vice Nes te Ine kere (aiive eu. ce) ‘ Irgarette es Qeirs at Law of A. | , beantituh town im whieh he lived Vl ted, toms suf y cihiitts: L cope ict ardadd tes D ; é ae ue : Ke fine, Sita Rew yoon “Mr. Tennyson's Poems ;” | named by the vitin Vane in ae en at wae Ret WyAWHLE nie Hirkst “ 2 hit ranford ; ae ey \ e Vt vard ee aed and 1 Burdett fy : - 5 alae ‘ Ve eae AW oo chard Cran- 73 and, besides them, thereare, “A Week in Paris | |: imeelf, was in af Jth ypnbati ; AR Heliwecut tether Co qukert ng a Pa et ae ‘ 7 \ eat after the Pence,” “Modern St. Paula,” “A Mine, being prove ctlivincobevis, pity: euier| © ce a ee ee | FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Hatin US as Mie aves ett ite 3 BSCRIBER IS AGENT Improvements.) ; RN hy ye prise and ind Titieeteci@ceunin LCR a ell Me nN he Hea Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of. Gloths and © iow | North Carolina : It therefore ordeted that = = oa iagepd Sun,” “Change and Progress in Japan,” | Qiore he reside ee ee eae a) liera cee: Me ere bane Sate ae oe Ne S nate a thing: removes Paint. Greese. Tat, &e.. instantly. ' publication be made in the Old North State forthe cele ited \, The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over “Rome under the New Regime’? “The Dutch- \ husband attached to h d seed portiong of the lun ys. ty the form of Se cs iy a the tines ble ee Ue LL aa Secret Nu os ] | man at Home,” “The Anther of “That Heath. n | family a an st a CORUM ea eater ater Ne vier DE ex0e ovatipn aoe Neandliene GiiieS! Hartley sl, New Saresel rate is ae ee ey ar atthe ollice of oy WALTER A. WOOD | come in this instrument. Chine? aie’ “Jonrneys in-Certtral Africa.” | poor, nv for his benevo- , wv ” @ the mataly ix vanished. | sa dest., Chicayo. : Clerk of the Clerk of the Sua yper ior Court for \ | (al eee lyorcee Tp fern deste eretten tarofie that it eccaped is Renovated and semen 1p i ‘ The five Editorial Departments are, as nana’, | ee bis tL TANG, man 1 do sin ae of Pid Groniul allltueltdleni sunires »j for the comuty f Montgomery, at the Court | - + 1 \ The Verdict is Unanimous! — * ‘ A on | Sle OUST OSG: se who new him can rogteps forth to enjoy the manhood or Agents ! Read ‘This 1 Hlouse in Trey ou the Teen: ry of June next / 7 \ fit! of miscelancons information of all sorts.—! bear this solemn attestation to his myrtle) bod that was : a e A and answer the complaint of the plaintiff or | BIE K A | The Greatest Success of the Age!! , “ap. oan) x 4 iste | waa a lanc ark inthe chart of integrity t | + will pay Agents a sslary of 30: Dollars per Week ard | | vt ‘ F atty, ery Flory, beeomes more interest | wa ; ne ; i ay le a ut P intey een up as Lost. jexp naes.or ihwalyece com. ts: ate ieee mail| the ease w a ny heard exparte as to them. | ee ; ing with’ Shstalment: oN Sa be ae ce ctleacks vant ia spite path ore oe tas dn aletem Mote Lim ebt.em jiaddrces Me Wagner 4 Cr Mar: | Witness. C. C. Wade, Clerk of said Court aty , | We Challenge the World to Equal nie : Seine By EOR. Pelton, 108 Fulton St ‘Let oe d a le vainly boast, wasn vibth yor well: fis al: ost in ae ai | office in Troy on this the dd of a inv | a VW 1 lial ' Cyc Gir ; ’ And births and tt 4 ld “when the lings ar ds | a eet , C, WADE. ¢.s.6. 4 i : And cordially invite the profession dealers New York: Price $5 per year; single copics! God's i : Lor « cure cantot be «ite / Day Fox Aub with St ncil Tools, Ad- 7 : : | ; : AB cents : S , . | a gue heuen uu Hse, ut, specia ly in th ss eben of wh S10" dresy A. E. Graman, Springfield, Vt. | Gy 17nd Montgomery County. . : e Was an honest man, i futer sengy Swen) wroye, Ili UW Teepe a econ $ a : | Brcte lc cunenforcverslicallawsintiteniat hes dit pb conta lose their pa ient oF 1G $325 A Month—Vorse ard Carrie Fe furnished, -| * Reaping M aeniae! SBR eer ed Nea fo ming , 7 ay? , : | ay Se ia , aay 1 sas d and yot, teem se thoy are bxpenses paid, bi, sha, Ali Va, yy ri Drownep.—< very ‘disttessing accident oc- and is now ; ; i sonats't down ¢ fev curt 4 : Pon ae oar NO} {TH CAROLIN we “Tip the Super roir. ee ‘this tray wonderful instrument. al , curred at Mickey's Pond, some threo miles frow | — “a thing wer which the raven flaps her | >) reiag ou hh aad vw tn fotren th] J MEV SAME Be MU osae wont a tte ets 1 ches | MonrGOMERY CouNTY. Couri. } 7 né te pe atnost nnivertal' cont ent the , ienn, mat , es i ; Mica ac A OF. s/f Chron and Acute says Bond stamp tor very it ed. having taken the In nee frrneral wit , WON EGON uated eR SLAs onan ar eer nine ltat Hee ae DEO, Peat : : wit ben the hig town, ‘Anat Sunday. | William Swain, a very | ee on Ml Genera tmec nt tremens ett DSL Cee ung 4 sl Vee ae pe “re! Naas Any ning vate lars ant t: sti ae a | 1 i ce 3 ee iS em ivr ie very 2 ratwhieh it] , ever Ls | The Burdett Combination Orsi: ‘i pu nti 1 ig has gre 1 rub w pet ce, t , J viens Chie uuate ral Hi le fi rinthis conntey or Europe. steady, induétriovs young man, in thé emptoy |} morn of the resurrection, sthe geod oF tt sule. \ -- 1 ee een ; jaro cure tt vanch ect! nce of te pass byes” adlrin AT | ford dee’d. PUUE | ny Agent jot the sal 4h gh Ye Vyst Po |Asits name indicates, isan ingenius union ofalaer ' of Mz,8. - Mickey, of falem, in company with ls ile Hs a ne arth . Hi ad many devoted See ¥ a matyed Vadkin qe ollege, aN. C. | against Y Petition to sellland Lt Y t tf eae = ‘Standard improvements, combined with many new two youn ladi s, went to the pone where the | frien Vee UME nies, Ma trae miargnanim= | « br enhto the Fa uty a ee ene ae 1 Te yiasT iesute os | features never before introduced or attempted in 3 8 rid ii Y Nic ' et bd litveansed him to forgive them. TP would s aa THE FIRST SESSION OF ‘THE FIRST, ne oo LR a Peat | “su K HOR tSE RAKES | Reed Organs, togetLer making thin Gran the xk you an fumpe: into an old boat and shoved4t¢ pen of genins, of indnetry and enterprise, a ae ta revular Seholastic Term of this tust.tation, under wile ee eS | | . . /PLvs ULTRA of instruments, and one that ae al off from shore with the intention of taking Hn | you had aught against bim in life, or would | tought! ; the new 1e,cime (the coutrol and patronape of the} sou aut-others, defts: | jnow inuse. Also for the best and most in proved & aa created & revolution in tlre ee ‘mint n Bea ee see ee rapa ie! Seton Raren ean aoa N.C. Conterence ofthe M. Ps. Chureh) will open Orde . og ert ila- i" LY La? | egos degided faverof the general a ei aeet ride ; the ts sepmcpen sinking spine thirty eke pl Hs f 2 ie wi his aso ur add seas Otel nt atknite, ) Duck vit try Ni the Belg} duty, 871. ; ( Hs r of I ubliention:) rub RSs ATTN cUnn wanSowimne | | ee Coun teccular andtentred vi ma feet from ‘the Jian onng. Swain being une | lightly wpoy bis estes, tar he was your DPother, fetodroctné Ate: tiatLeod Aft Male and fearie students admitted in separtte Tn this ‘case it appearing that Henry Rob- | an instrament is required either fo acco: myany ble to swim, “allowed the bent ta get’beronl dvie | your fiend, your country: reach after/ithad: Billed, immediately -eank ani | ee leg droéwiteds Phe ‘alain was inmedintely giv; DID. by bia affri ehted vdmpipions, dd a messen- | In Yadkin county, on. the geri atte Dy B Bahnspn. When the | Lon. Williaing, consort of the body’ find not yet been rer {and danghter of Tyre Glenn, Faq. Beets | The "Dr. went inte.the water and divs} Th Rankin cbn nty, Miss, on the 13th ult, ed several times after the body before he foun Jolin Ormand, aged 82. years, 6 months and 2 it. Te be he “2e 4 tore them DP NC C. oe body atink anti “was recovered, ener alk efforts | inte > to resuscitate life were unvulling t Near Davidson College, on the A. Johnston, in the ist year of t deceased was throw from his barse ag 16th ult., W Taton Sentinel. ac ++ foe A prettr Worps.—The Rale igh Telegram | ‘tree ou the Mth “4 of last . p pone ; publishes the letters which recently passed be- | ing a wound on the top of his head, causing tween Josiah Turner, Wsq., editor of the Senti- nel, and between their reapective “triends,” (or | resis in regard to an offensive article pub- | ee Turner and a stil! more oflens ive re- ly made by Caldwell. The letters kecmed to | teading up toa duel—there are rever il col- ume of them—bnt Gov. Caldwell, when the | = challenge came, refused to accept ite yien ine Ch 0 no sympathy with the Governor, but we are | ley's compe. led to own that we think he acted aright in refusing to fight a duel. Whatever other ithe body to be paralyzed and insensible to the touch, in his death. whieh coudition he lay ap to SPE IAL NOTICKS. Goop MEASURE AND RUNNING OVER" Poo. Yeast Powder? has already taken the | precedent over re, fire it ) h ! pan can via i | \ toa men may do, the Governors of States should ay eee, ee ee : a fight no daels—certainly not untess th y resign Pe ee nape as their offices; and we do not think that any man | ae Ried Epc are were. nee is called upon to resign a gove rorship in “order el Chena aia! oe ' that he may engage ina duel. ie ied wun Richmond Dispatch. toutit@ascertion Tate aera egret ~ Pie en by all good gieced ; Civin Rieuts is Lovisvir Le, Ky Lonis ville, May 13. Tie attempt by ee AN! ] | i . to ride in the cars with whites cause | « lore ¢ now Lporgntive medtei 5 able excitement, and in some instances le trou or ! \ rel ble almo t resulted ina riot, Several negroes: prevent ere tl re | j were forcaiy ejected trom the cats, and in othe persci | era the whhes gave np the ears to the necr hody preven : whotrode on exulting amid the waving of har ses eho we nee 1 | kerchiefa and the applauge of spectators of ttn ot Mestivi \ \ their race. yury D [eteelal Deeiel Ciel etN dele Ata meeting the s etreet-railroad managers t¢ PILLS are confelenthy t PATI eee iter day it waa agreed that it was use ye te try to mild. sate. prompt io lon 1 — resiat or evade the enforcement by the United They etrin ne Mer r SECAT States authorities of claim of negroes to ride in and driaik as usu land t yray be taken at stréet care, and decided it was best (o ayol {re- any time \ Mra. | aire Joseph Wi ati uma, | Rehult.. J! sage. The | esysem. Th ¥ svon rip: ved Penerrtsipy 99) At H rin. 1 Pdeparinents. insop and wife Laura, T. i i : , | vofee-or 4o produce ordhestral effects. sourd spit uy éb Pie purse of instruftic on will embrace Prepara- ee ee ce { peshuics ecb IM ac h incs, : iat . { “frory and» ollegiate Classe: ! [burn E. ¢ Se Isaac N. Cranford. Regi- - | With'the mnititndinous and euyprisin , rm Asc on qe that becas toe ey com phi te ver vd ty Fhe latest and moat 4 approved text-hooks will he na @. Cranford, James D. Cranford and War- ;among which are the celebrated | tioms that wre contained in this instrame’ a Janel of. he so 108 abl dy. erta ere,apd wy a pol te bheca eat ae et Metitoas with Tuy Usab beould 1 ow much, JT son gAined wy rarely day ¢ er sifice. y aftrmyr Over cP he fia a, the A Prertmmeny— ory (225) muutuds, pb ads ie y ate aX} crupled Fealiy.!” Tr. Mehenek bas distotuinued bis profession’ vi-its to New York ond os on, Hlecr tis aon De, AM. Schenck. } eM confinne to see patherta at t ers ffce, Ne 16) : a reet, Ch iadel hd. every saturday M Thow who wish a thor nies ud tweut yedvuln husdret baveen anal ination Ww ometer vill be chareed O To ine, the Re evronetord Care: thee saet coneilin of the longs, ane ' , iss an readiy lenrn sbether they ‘| ire curable or | | | directtone for taking the relich <7 re ndavt “te | Inelice ceeven ofacht . Pollo thes dre tens | rt Wovntue gible the rest. exeeptiy that in sone a WoMondrake Pijeare tobetiken dn nerense as | 1 Dre inedicines meet 106 her v@® ompan ment ee ey froctio S TEA aeecompany teen: First ‘ tt Ot rotund n t inner de the mi at ¢ apt When it comes a it «ilfe re et h ey ’ poncee be ofp to heer Good hood at] ca a. the coneW loosens tre nght seat fs abated | Ion Meliine bo Of these worbin eymp o1@ are pene | | D hee are eonestanty k po intene fF] a fea AN ARatiy oer paeeative, the | Nice kD is aren standerd or paeetion; while ho | reid C Syrup. ata corer otco eta mpd colds, may t | ea pro, hylacteric weainst co rumption ta any ‘ | r the Pim rte Sevup and Seaworld Dente at eer a4 leo seven di Va sand fil y : \ i] Hea een aee | Kor boa pata aes TOWN BO VENRY, RCo Pine, New rh 1 1 yet OaAgre a ize ra toe ee ‘ + » b wiaeve! o, tw rd, Vb ae \ Nin ve tt niad efit Vy P pia Ia t l I ) S41eh\e; int ee it ty Cree Char NOC. 0 eae Helield) House t rok \ fi] yey Ant 4 | Wonderful Caneer Antidotes. No Knife No Causiie Medirince Vin PHond. Little Par | For particulars, ealilon o1 address either of the | ahove. jan27:6m need which will be procured fer rthorouch ¢ ‘rom ¥ “ieited to patronize it. 'garett Cranford, Defts., aud heir at Law. of | A. Dunaha Cranford are non-residents of |- the State of North Carolina, students at Pub- fishers’ prices. The woral discipline will be strict, instrnetion | d Ae Bale . | Ke deb eee ne ery spree) UE OPM eT s TOL | th eeqniv alentin MC. Me Bart six weeks suce vessively requiring said Defen- | AH young inen st idying Z for t the Ministry admit) | dants to api wear at the office of the Clerk of | ted without charge. | the Superior Conrt for the county of Mont- | £ ft N 2 a ch! Rene cee ieee hee h ie ce ae : gomery at the Court House in Troy on the first day of June uext and answer the com- ‘plaint of the plaintiff or the ease will be heard ae ns a the m. Witness, C.C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- FUITION From $1) to 2) per session, Board £3 per mont) 1 soth invariable in advance, eee eat | rier Court of s said county at offiee in Troy Phere are sone vacancies i e rvenite which t il, D, 1871. wil! doubtless be filied Welt the opening of the this 13th day of oe os hone @ session. 7 estinghouse, Geizer Sree Ne atielas “ATRO! “KY EYE AND CIDER MILES, 1 Jof the hest quality. Jabove Machine sean alt vin t) Persone in need of | intricate music of the ‘great masters,"ean BOT Ue and Weds dered as on a grand organ; or 4i pai eral reper : x AG a. } vanare protected by patent, belong exchuive ef | the Company, and van be used on no ot ore sige R The present Burdett Organ has Feeetved ‘the promt: | ‘cordial and highest enconiuins from those ranking, ,, | amang the first of musicians and organists. : ib bbe ot | The New York Independent says. of the Bur-| |dett Organ: “Tt is by tar the most perfect reed | instrument we have ever seen.’ The Christian Leader says: “We had no ides that a reed instrume nt could be brought tosueb perfection.” ny of the | omof the subscriber, Mor any OC addrese Montgomery C te ivered at ihe neare PEO. at | ae nes { PR (ONC 4 SER ‘ : Pre tarotntitt) : ee ae The New York Observer says: “Tts purity EIS Se : ne | Ne 7 LEB: At ocaey for Whaat: AEN (I 1 “1 TBARS IPURIECIONS. of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderfq) or TIEN ey RIS “ eee The sa iber also manolacthres apdkeepseon | chestral con nhinationa, together with a nuniher Prof. of ATA malice. | i - - tantly on h vid forsale a ! of new and original stops, render it) an instru Ea | SALISBURY meut of su h perfection as to be beyond com r21:2nr 1 ea a _. ) Agricultural Implements | petition WANTED. | . WwW i \ } \) \\ A i I Rt hats anal patterns. Also all The press and public everywhere who! — eran j had an opportunity of listening to its beantifu : : | i PT ¥ \ Graduate of the University of North Caro- oy EAP Ee saa { ‘strains, not only give it the ir unqualified appro lina, who has had several years’ experience 1 \ 1, 4 C ¥Y¥ - NE YY Ni val, but unhesitatingly concede that it stands teaching, Wishes to take i eof a School a (FULD STOCK slwayron hand of every : without a rival. a healthy lecatity. Gooare Nees given auc Sie Nail ae Chole ]. Hoes, Grain Cra Vee Uieir é . ’ required, Address “TEACHER,” ‘ oa : eo I, 7 1 ee ut dow prices iy am % The Burdett Organ ranges in price from ere Care S010 Sor s Hike f Cg Tiatle. tenn a aks I / aN hi a 2 _— ee i Sentes, the best Wr vi Tron Plows tob | ? : — = We warrant them togive satishacion Ma 1 I $135 to $1000. In the matter ol moniaellawaaunlicut mt t . Son. Oates, fn Baakruptey joneeeews Si? el c We have also New Cabinet Organs at . CORN SHUELLERS, a . $45, $75, $100, &e. To whom it way concern !—The nndersigned | | Southern n La ind Agency, o_ thy gives notice oft 4 vies , OPePpre pd . . . : : ' ws. R Gate of the County of Ane | aay CVE hEs: . He on i : va ii M. Tremaine & Bro., \ signed of So 1k Oe, ee ! | {LAND ldo we lta seis rawfors ton and State of North Corona within said . oy ein Ber i DIM ae District. who has been adjnaved obankrapt up andathonsand other things yor need, Send} ae i Tee ee yy RG F ree ay te HOLesaLe AGENTS, , on his own petition, by ae a Court of in your order or come and buy. Seca Crt emunclioe pics wit) | ites istrict. dere LEN WIN Sy — : neive Pronpt tel nm af vn wt ric ee io CRAWFORD & TTFILIG, sooo ER AWEOHIO® DUNHAM, Lard Agents | 435 Broome &t., New YORK ry, N. : BS. — Saliaburv, N.C . ; 7 Tate Oe YET nit Vay 19th, INF 1-—3t Jan27-ly. ; \ 4 \ c _* ALE | Connecticut Mutual. —_ iia e - - ae se ry “4 mi Ran? ASSETS OVER $32'000,000,° ee ee \ AND © IT HAS $155 assets for every $100 of its ain , 3 A . ITS INTEREST HAS MORE THAN PAID ITS LOSSES FOR THE PAST ‘tie ieee ane: ob | , THIRTEEN YEARS. see Fea Gh GRAPE PILLS. Conervative newoepe" : Pa cyry ie O53 Retail Grocer Ratio of Hxpenses to Income 889. Parte Fluid: Extract Edw | acces, betwoun Winth und Tenth, ety of Wash- NS ————— en Whe Old North State MAGNO: SALISBURY. FRIDAY. JUN® 2. 1871. mm "For the Old North State. € LINES TO ‘ BY MANTIE A. T. MOCK. A Dis eve—the bright sun has departed, abe we Gad eee OT T miss thy soft and wooing tone, a ee, al dee barb and Piwid Betract Catawba ington. LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER COMPANY. ‘sas tbl ed i rape Juice. Patriot” will advocate a prompt and The stars shine out all coldly bright, . |For Li laints, Jaundice, Billious, Affec- | perfect resturation all ite parts| ce * iepen tae shen bee of a WILL CURE THE SEVERERT |" tom Hck ot Mervose Hendntie, Conivenen, | Eula "umgeign of oe Unkeate, S583 COMMISSION Dividends Paid In 1870, 2,300,0001 And seem to mock my woe. : ce le, containing no Mercury, } ibed wy the constitution; the| And I’m alone, alone, alone, ns drugs. ane ~— a meyrel ot UI diaabilitin resulting . Hea eee ie 1, 94,208,000 ! mony and fraternal fellowship. between all see- M E R C H A N T 8 dividends are pay end of the first year, and annually thereafter: tions the abuses and usur- : H Its Policies are NON-PORFEITABLE after the second annual if de- yer : ; w when al vs calm an bright ws ai Headache patos a Te par have criminally la- sired, a paid up Policy will be granted, or the oo des: tbe ssagide biseut be No sign of care upon my brow, These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant to: : THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged | returned in cash. It furnishes Insurance combining advantages offered by ‘all Happy when thou wert near. purgative, superseding onstor oil, salts, a A for revenue w, a the ag eg ; falthe other‘Companies. S. D. WAIT, Generat A Byt pow, ales! thou’rt far away stomach. They give tone and cause peither nau-4 mated {s somes edie anions pes _ = Jan. 27—Af. __ Office opposite Postofiice, Raleigh, N,O. many a ead and weary ay, mie Pes sks rm logy co arma anny reeeegtlorg (OT) inthe ‘aystem of exhorbitant| © GROCERY AND COMMISSION Sea EEA ees bei, as passed since last we met; , takes pl for special monopolies and undis- ' : th itchi wer, an invigoration of the entire system place as Bec that lovely moonlit hour; llappeat miraculous tothe weak ‘and cuervated, | gueed partiality for favored manufasturere: | bosineas ie determined to keep the largeat| PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFZ INSURANCE COY. Ah! I can ne'er forget! Extract Catawba Grape | sive seale of taxation, both as applied | and best assorted stock of Groceries and f T. Helmbold’s Compou Pills are ne augar-conted. rom he bagels irl to duties on imports and on revenue: cher ~ be ever been kept iu this coal jo not ve, but pass throug igid econom: departmen' lace. il stomach without dissolving, consequently do not Ce x —— = of the ee peasee pe aoe Oey is belug plosennt in taste and odor, do not no | _ Reform of the public service in all its branch- cessitate tadie boing suger-coated. Price FIFTY | e, Civil, Military.and Naval: _ ne CENTS PER BOX. A sound National currency, equally distribu ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. . THE CUMULATIVE VOTE IN PENNSYLVANIA. -0 aa EVERYTHING Tage The Pennsylvania Senate has passed a FIOME OF FICE, onperiaing the ve system of ted amere the States; protected against = i aad Proving line. ane is . speculative fh t t the lowest : i ery cmaiae he eaten of GNOLIA . The rights labor aginst al! latock consists fn part of the Pegiwing ar. Rigne meyer ranees fown councils. In boroughs wherein the MA: | HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S Tt aren public lande will be | "™*!#™ : OND’, ''V A ° 2 Frais x arbi] tional « ° ; ne ae he : SG & few Oe : opposition he Redical Su . F . e + Will radi d oe inate from the aystem 40d fi ate of es grants te rrooalattes and gars, ” toed xterm la- ; . ae Writ Fadheallye nate from corrupt schemes Coffees Assets 10:h September, 1870 ............:.§9,021;009:70 roe, Bores, Uleers, Sore E ; aaiae i. Hore Mouth, sore Head, Bronchitis, xin Die: | The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri Annual Income over ..........:..............-:1,00® Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870........... .gecee eeed x of such members is now fised at 4 bill requires "thas pit stiall their | ee zs jaca WILL CURE ANY CASE OF sumulate upon .one or more, choose. bill, should it y can citizens abroad: flor, White Swelling, Tumors, cancerous auec. | And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- her branch of the Legi Nouraigia tions, Nodes, Rickets,,Glandular Swellings, Night | gling for liberty and self-government. a more general test of this Sweats, Rash. Tetter, Humors of all kinds. Ghron-| It is intended to publish a newspaper of the plan of minority representa- ie RMaapes: a0 all Piscases that have beenes- | first class, and to enlist the best available talent . 4 is in system for years. ‘ n has hitherto been possible. This é 7 in-all its departments, devised by ex-Senator Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : Molases, PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL tASH Syrups, DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUJION PLAN. dkalew, of Pennsylvania, and it has L, a Of all Grades. pal fn hrs eet ee ee : ae al town elections in that Siate where it FIVE £0 TEN MINUTES Being prepared expressly for the above com- gle copy, 2 50 Pp rte grat provided for by special legislative 5 plaints, its blood-purifying properties are greater | The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs orver, OFFICERS: but it has i v than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. It gives of ten or more 200 , . ta, Dut it ; poe alee’ the con plexion a clear and healthy color and re- ; ba de by drafts heck Li uors and Wines 4 eminently practicable and productive stores the patient to a state of Health and Purity. | _ Remittances may be made by drafts or checks q ’ most béneficial repults. ]t ip the For parttving the blood, removing all chronic con- bee in any of the principal cities, or by W.C. CARRINGTON,...................... Dialers ereteie te sreiers ...-PRESIDENT. nearest approach to a satisfactory system er iicel ccathee Feraitioacicmmenineten ee ee eat ce Of all Grades. JOHN E. EDWARDS,........... cette ee eeeeeee seeeeee - Vick Presipent. . ‘ppro . oo —_—_ the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known “ . JAMES G. BERRET, J.J. HOPKINS,............--..-2--.--. Dee yetsese . ASSISTANT SECRETARY. for insuring representation to the Injnority remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C that has ever been reached. he new eee ieee peice chy een ee —— "| Bacon, Lard, D. J HARTSOOK, wee eee eee eee cere cece e cence ee ene SECRETARY. recently adopted for the tions ofthe skin, and Beattifyiug the complexion, | National Demoeratie Bxeeutive Resident Fish of all kinds pre a ee Surenintexn -++++++ ACTUARY. State of Illinois provides for a similar , Committee. _ _E. jocweguacauegoucssuon eeeeeeee UPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. ee . MAGNOLIA M Wasnixotox, D. C., August 29th, 1870. PROUT Meclaad Clee. LEWIS C. HANES, Acext ae 4 . HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S “s take Pleasure oe ae oa Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, | LexinGroy, N. ’o. A man in Ashland, Pa., recently order- ae » HEL! 4D’ Cor BA ah fare thy ust Waieran ae UL CCOMPCLIMN CHEAT) D. W. COURTS, Gen'l. Agent for Western N. C., Ruffin, N.C. pas “fine gold watch” from one of the \ CONCENTRATED Ulver ate new ieper (a: aniounedyidiihe anes aii aida re ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. J FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, foregoing prospectus. Smoking and Cigars. | The great Diuretic There is no journal at the Capitol through hascuredevery case of Diabetes in which it has| Which the voice ofopposition can now be heard, | been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder | or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- and inflammation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of t'e | er may be exposed. | Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases Buck an organ has become an admitted ne- | Gale ; ae ee ee ean rd cessity, which we are persuaded will be ably | el ioe tree 5 +, | and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” — | swindling agencies in New York. In due time he received after paying ten dollars express charges, a beautiful ‘‘ylasg mar- ble” ‘block, wel] boxed, with te at- tached reading thus: ‘Dear -~The ee in regard to this is to tind the OF yhole by which to wind it up. Numer- Feb. 10 —1y. ey 01) HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. WILL CURE ANY CASE Confectioncries and Fruits Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company peys its premiums promptly without cha OF all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blacking, Cundles, Wooden ous persons have been searching for it during the past year, and have failed in finding it, but we that hope you will be Rheumatism milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- owingsymptoms: Indisposition to exertion, lossot power, loss of memory ,difficuity of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefulness, This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, | and is entitled to the confidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Grovernment from misrule and corruption, and to bring back | Ware, Crockery, and Glassware. Ut The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kinds. Wilblast a Life-Time, Being made of-Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecranism — Range of Work without Parallel. W. H, HOLDERNESS, Ageat, North America Life tert TAOMABVILLE. Ns C. Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- successfal. Respectfully, Williams & qimnese oo vs in rs peers hot Bands, the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of ; POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. cere thanks for your prompt payment, ectthout : : ushing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption pe. ; | , wi DOAN . ne , . | ‘i p 2 P > a Co. P.S—AIl fools will learn by expe- on the face pallid coantnsnce dalverat lam cade our forefathers. een lo W Hi. Yow ERTON. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ore one eer o be pele ot api rience.’ (WHERE IT IS AT ALL CURABLE,) ofthe Muscular system, etc. ; COMMITTEE: | Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—ti ration and Munagement—Self-adjusting Take Up rain fhnice inoocald: Nal Seema pee pong nena . Used by persons from the ages ofeighteentotwen-} = Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M.| ~ | —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. | vost and repeated solicitation he was indaced the Speaker, had a difficulty with Mrs. Stockton, the charming better half of the Senator, aboot a ook. sinner table with only the H fo Word between them, Mrs. Stockton, i Mea. greeable between ng.” The honorable Fernando was considerably emtarragged, not having heard the interesting story of the cook. jm a Synday school recently had oceasion to illustrate a lesson on’ faith, by the story of a child who was told by his fath- er to drop from an cleyated place into his arms. Mrs. Blaine, the accomplished wife of eeting ata on. Fernan- forward, said: “I am sorry, jlaine, that we have anythiug disa- —~ Wart it SHowep.—A lady teacher hé father gould not be seen by IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WIL KILL ANY SORT ty-five, and from thirty-five to tifty-tive orin thede- eline or change of life; after confinement or labor pains; ped-wetting in children. B Helmbold’s Extract Buchu is Diuretic and blood- purit ing, and cures all diseases arising from hab- ts of dissipation, and excesses and imprudence in | life, impurities of the blood, etc., superseding Co | ivain affections for which it is used, and Syphilitic affections—in these diseases used inconnection with Helmbold’s Rose wash. LADIES In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Buchu is unequalled by any other remedy— asin chlorosis or retention. Irregularity, painful- bess or suppression of customary evacuations, ul- cerated or schirrus state of the Uterus, Leucorrhaea or Whites, sterility, and forall complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitntions of both sexes Smith, H. W. Slocum, M. C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jeffries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: | Eugene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, x | J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; Il W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’! J Randall, Pa: BT} Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; | F FF Shober, N Cg P Vap Trump, Ohio; WE} Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, 111; B Winchester, | Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; I Wells, Mo; C A| Eldridge, Wis; E M Wilson, Minn; Joseph 8 | Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, | Texas; P M B Young, Ga; <A Bailey, La; A! A C Rogers, Ark. | 12:f | eee eee WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, CUBA MOLASSES. TIE BEST importation of the season. 175 Hhds. 290 Bhis. ALSO, 100 Hhds and 200 Bbls. SUG AR- | HOUSE MOLASSES. For sale by WORTH & WORTH, Wilmington, N. C. The Great Medical Discovery ! Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, THE WORLD RENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES are the oldest established of any in the world. They being the tirst Sewing Machincs ever made, and having been mannfactured continu yusty under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many ‘‘First Premiuins” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be mentioned the following : The Internationa! Exhibition of all Nations,Lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal. New York State Fair, 1866. Expoaitiou Universelle, Paris, 1867, a Gold Med- al. Jross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as original Inveutor. Ohio State Fair, 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. wr If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at least examine Tuk Howr before you purchase. Recollect that Mr. Howe was the Original [nven- toinsure in your Company, aud now we arethe recipents of its benefits. To you and the North America Life Insur- 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 te insure in your most liberal company, and may the Lord of the widow and orphats bless you and prosper you in your good work. x, . MARGARET CO. BARBER, of Rowan Milis, N. C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Firk Insurance Com pany, which insures all kinds of public and, vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fae tories, Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and pays all its losses promply. All letters addressed to Mr. Holderness, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- tion. dec 3—tf P A af N and all ages (attended with any of the above symp- toms. the child; bnt when commanded, it drop- O ma r . ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD! FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal 5 tor of Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life Bear testimony to their wonderful A ‘ ; to perfeciing this Machiue Hundreds of Thousands u Curative Effects, iF PIANOS ped. Upon the teacher asking her class c , th e s e To n - r ol d This seems to indicate that a clown or monkey is more entertaining to most IT IS HARMLESS, ing in Maleor Female. from whatever cause origi- s THEY ARE NOT A VILE book without further aid. STEIFF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- rovements, including the Agroffe Treble, I ’ . : patronage heretofore extended tohim. Te now 8 8 n range of work this Machine cannot be 4 ‘what was shown by this story, a bright eo informs them that he has fitted up a new and eg8 WHAT ARE THEY? 2 3 equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or 3 little fellow immediately replied. “It H. T. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Cures: commodious | tes oe i=) thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- , 3 e ° showed he had pluck.” Di . om I : ' shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick-| 279 E ings, or even leather, without change of needle, P ae iscases arising from mprudences, | a AB tension or thread. We will warrant them to do : . “THE PreacuER AnD THE CLowNn.— FIVE MINUTES’ TIME Habits of Dissipation, ete. Building, Room No. 2, | sc Bee * tints “Our She work tnequal to any and our = u - PD J 4 J * 4 4 al i pj » Cpe oo j | = al . 7 A lady of our acquaintance remarked the i IN , {E. inall their stages, at little expense, little orno | where he would be pleased to see then. He §23 gay heavy work excels that of any other machine in SIX COLD MEDALS other da ; that when she attended a cir- euengelo at no nes hvenienee anil no Cx HORE. guarantees to give satisfaction in every case.— | § o3 of the world. * causss a frequent,desire, anc ives strangth t ; . + - eS ee * io Tht . A malic s - cus or sbow of any kind, she was not Srinatettlereb reine eine pneu tidal rceeneae ee has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers ES a4 This machine makes the celebrated Lock-| tlaye just been in October and November, 1869, i i , ! f North Carol Here 1 $4 3 Stitch, the’stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alik i very particular concerning her dress, as and curing strictures of the Urethra, allaying pains fis W io North Carolina, crequests a cal | 34° eeg . ae ne aie CDC OC RG awarded to 7 and inflammation so frequent in thix class of disea. | from all. 2 on both sides. . a Aare one bok ee oe the pone and | ses, and expelling all poisonous matter. | Salishury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869, 50—tf a 3a ate What we claim, in substance, is, that this is CHAS. M. STEIFF, se eked ta oe phere ne ent ° c vurch | Thousands who havc been the victims of incom. | as 5 esq an honest machine, and, if put in your family, | For tle best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, he tried as fashionable and look as pe y eraonss ons w . hav Te eax fees o be E | § F es oe ® will do any and all of your work perfectly, will Philade!phia, and New York Pianos. ? ry cured in @ shor ime, have founc la ney have c — 9 i i ni nh a: > > 7 ; elegant as possible, for the reason that W A R R A N T E D been decsived and thatthe ‘potson’ hae by the aes | 1H) Al & | 032 Eee dane pile nga Ze milling and ready servant, OFFICE ARD WARRROOMS: persons went to that place to show s of ‘powerful arrangements,’ beeu dried up_in the | | $3 rE Oca ES eel : No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street themselves off and see what other peo- system, to break out in a more aggravated form, ’ 0 428 aah Persons who have tried all machines nee P and perhaps atter Marriage. | 3 ° oe aie ES animous in declaring this to be the easiest learn- BALTIMORE, Mp. ple had on. Use Helmbold’s Extract Bnehn for all affectious | : ‘ 4 ae ed of any in the market. In the majority of ca- ’ ° and diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether exist- ; A 3 88 our customers learn from the instruction- ) ekS ry ae 3 & Popa Sen a minister of the gospel: theeontrary, it js just about the truth. motwithstanding all the remarks to IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, ID nating. and no matterof how long standing. Price, $1.50 PER BOTTLE, ov EEL, | Mill Gearing,Shafting& Pulleys ° one Baty Whiskey, Proof Spir- MiMand fe ant Liquors, doctored, iced, FAMCY DRINK, ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. Fach family machine is furnished with a hem- mer, braider, guage, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 2 ronts and the improved French Action, fully war- ranted for five years, with privilege of exchange within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to purchasers. ; » ate seroma Oe eee dele : 9 : Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs alwa: harlte Once-A- Week CoAM Screg Bee, S| ae opemee ra TIES gL bata 2 ween once peas, "eer Orne othe . —__o— HENRY T, HELMBOLD'S TEAM INES ERS- a Medicine, made from the Native Boots end ia coe , References, who have our Pianos in use: Whe Jackson Democrat pays that IMPROVED ROSE WASH SENG BOILerh |. Heres of Calitoris, ree froma all Aso nls oe NUR GHOE Ae eae head wha killed one of the & yp | IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. | cannot be surpassed asa Kace Wash, and will be LE nt BAL EM? : an LF &: G - All machines are accurately and aot Welle ae eee C. negro xihled 1 ame race, at | ? 19 $45 found the only specific péMedy in every species of 00) & HON SSUCTIMOR =A Renovator and Invigorator made. The difference in prices is dune solely to eer ie cena Pal ony _ cutaneons affection. I¢&peedily eradicates pimples, Y ornamentation of the machine, style and finish S ve Ra see the poorhouse, a few dayg ago, advances as Me €xeuse for the act fi atthe sfrenees had ected him to the eyil influences pf Voui jm, or to use the vernacular of the race, had “‘hoodoo'd him.” ~ , buttons dresp Fastonings has changed the popular demand. factories in Massacysetts where hooks and eyes can be made, an invested eapi- a There are seven The purchase money will be cheerfally healthy action to the tissuc of its vessels on which returned if it fails to do what spots, scorbutic dryness, indurations of the cutane- ous membrane, -etc., Sipe redness and incipient inflammacion, hives. rash, moth patches, dryness of scalp or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which sa'ves or ointments are used; restores the skin to a state ofpurity and softness, and insures continued depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity 0. | of the ax. A. ft. Heribora’a roeawhan Ras} long snstained its principle clai. to unbounded pa- | tronage, by possessing qualities which render it a | Toilet Appendage of the most superlative and con- | genialcharacter, combining in anelegant formnia | ~SEND FCRA CIRCULAR <3 | | | TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, | AULRetail Orders amounting 10 H20 | ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES | | is generally IN H Y O d U L T V O SV Y a M I V M and long unwell. ( 100 will be given for an incurabiec case, pro- a the bones are not destroyed by mineral or are Means, and the vital organs ehuauskey sak Oni and Chronic Rheu- —4 Bisa haat al gle = ve most successful. “Bach. Dis- — @ases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which & di gement of the 2 ’ pi l i uced by deran; ive le gee invigorate the stémach, and stimulate +- of caseay = INSTRUCTION. Every purchaser will be thoroughly instruc- ted in the use of the machine, and is at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information required. N,N. SHEPARD, Raleigh, Teeee tor L. C. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N. C. ,, Bee" Agents wanted in every county in the State. feb 24—ly rt Mesars. R. Burwell & Son, Charlotte, N.C. Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Raleigh, N. C. Misses Nash and Kollock, Hillshora, N.Ce es 0 Terms Liberal. A call issoli : . i> Brown & Be:nhardt.are agenté for-hé sale, of the above celebrated Piagos. Pianos sold at Factory fod, Joly 18—ly Ahanuge of Schedule. Cn and after Wednesday, Jan. 25th. 1871, trains will be run over this road in accordance with the fullowing pronherotasnents —— the torpid liver and bowels, which render them Hami . r A S | of unequalled efficacy in clean ing the blood of —_— amilton Easter & Son Some all iinoraritteat and imparting awit cad igor e~ OF BALTIMORE, MD., those prominent requisits, Safety and Efficacy—the | invariable accompanimenteof its nse -axsa Preser- ) vativeand Refresher of the Complexion. It is an | tal in this business of over $500,000 lies idjo awaiting the freaks of fashion. CaaS YEAST to the whole system. TRAINS NORTH : D — TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD ~ -~-- ee | excellent Lotion for discasesof a Syphilitic Na ure der yspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, a EXPRE® 1 vo A Virgini ji } . . Sores and asan injection for diserses of the Urinary Or In orc cr the better to meet the wants of their Pain in the Bhoulders, Coughs, Tightnesa of the STATIONS, ao eu irginia editor having notified eor- | ans arising trom habits of dissipation, used incon- | Retail Customers at a distance have establish- ches Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste in Po SE only a hear ee respondents that ¢ llc ee : | RRA TCR Stone : oe “ mea | the outh, Billious Attacks, Palpitation of the ) ; . = po at all) communications in nection with the Extract of Buchu, Sarsaparifla and | C & , Heart, Oopious Discharges of Urine, Pain in Charlotte,... 5.0. Me. 500 Fw tended for publication must be accom FOR SALE Late el 1 ills, in an NW diseases ax recom SAMPLE BUREAU, | the re fons of the Kidneys, and ahundred other js | “te rapidly maaan ecer aiaaa SETTER R08 aoa MAR: 10:88 Pe ae - . . 4 | mended, cannot besurpasssd, 0 ainful symptoms which are tho offsprings of = : Preparation Ic ireensb.oro’ ah os Motes SO aM Dam panied by the fullname of the wi iter, re | and will, npon application, promptly send by spepria, aro cured by thene Titre —_ | Rlegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD. Co. Shopr, OPM. TOM wm. 8:7 BAT fe celving one from a lady who signs her | ) mail full lines of San ] les of the New xt vid ite jennee the nuttiated acon Raney et young a | Paice i Te ee ee Raleigh in : “we one ‘ Ti “ ve be z; Cos . ¢ ties bursting through the skinin Pim- (“4 Reliable, and always ready for immediate use. The CHIAP. Rate . 5.12 + ase 3. * own full name, to wit: Anna Matilda WHOLESALE AND RETAII most Fashionabl Goods, of FRENCH, ENGLISTI ples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanso it whon itis peed | LST Baling Powder inthe WORLD, and It WILL KEEP ON 10.65 Sophia Electra Dolly Ann Potter Rell ») | ere ind Dowestre Mannfaeture, guaranteeing at all pouty aad 7 oe feet nia will tell you when. Keep ow {\.0 OR SEA, in any climat-, for yeara. It 1a well adante 1 J 4 alljand explicit directionsaccompany the med- | times to sell ! iinateat thin e blood pure and tho health of the system will ” 4 tine nee ° y adayte _ ae ‘ ve EE EES OOS: ; d+ he: use of Howsekec pers) 2iners) Mariners, Rrigrants, di, TRAINS SOUTH: : : ieines, mrs Tecanncerre Sine <irleret pmeysean ene - , ae ba i ES _ An Alexandria (Va) correspondent as Pelle te acre aii nen een phiN TAPE, and othor WORMS, Inrking jn 7 | F100 tm creme Oe BEST TRAST DONE xa srraney: , eae . H . , : MEV IT EO geods from th vest nie rst ; many thousands, are cffect y ne CucRan athe id val Ne - = serts that Northern visitors have ent off RY character furniahed OM Application, with lmndteds octutyrated mmantate ee eth tik nt nett. destoyed aad eee effectually Oa ee ratios Re ren eer emt all the buttons on the enshions in Wach AAT IM an SLT UTS ree Aa Tn ate ee ne nn are For full directions, read carefuily the circular Manufactured by DOO & PROTILER Chartetn TA AM Tre | aoe * . 30.000 Hnsolicited ec cates and recommen 1 porti 1 ch & TROTHLER ington’s pew Chic Mitientes andr mu datery | : t around each bottle, printed in four languages-—~ a : Fiery ato 4th am h1b 6 | 5 96 ngton’s pew, in wist hurch, in that R. W. BE letters curapiiot wltictenioliednmietiulingeenincoemaiect to UNI imines «(aunt feonvnlcnang English, German, French, and Spani:! 69 NCW STRELT, NOW-VYORK, A a is a 90a city, and are now carving off pieces of . . 87 &CO., inetudieg Queso We Sa enen: promptly supplied with the at the J WALKER, $2 & 34 Commerce Ktrcet, N Y . / ies SCT ign Sarwan oan) ee . b ] ctor. i } ) ae CO; Londow and Paris warhet As we buy and all cnvty tf Ohad dbts we are abloa mee tanee icrs men, et Phe proprietor has ‘ pudlication inthe newspapers he d fromthe fact that h ' ’ parations, and do ne tificater. Henry TV. Helinbolt's Goernnine he staff as relica,although butions and atnft are both modern Druggists and General Agente Ban Francisen, California, and 32 and 34 Com. merce treet, N. Y¥ | RF BOLL BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND k DEALERS, ‘ Oprostre RAILROAD DEPOT. BARBES'S HOTEL, tac wg eg HIGH POINT, N. ( SGI rank asstane eed to be propped nj Rareicn, N.C . ; pan. I FO 200) ! ms Rn I The imperial eagle of Germany, accord PURO es ino yee " Sat : | W I GREEN, ing to the decision of Kaiser William. ix Prorit thy (We gave cre LAVE ( Master of Traneportation. In sending for s myles spect nel Sold by Drugristseverywhere. Address letters fir Ce Orders a sania litt ene) A nel by all respectable Druggists im the | information, in confidencé to HENRY T. HELM sent CoO D ETE ESN “ BOLD, Druggist and Chemist Dron x RUYER | Only Depots H. T. Helmbold's Ping and Chem. eee ee x ae ESAT ee mmodation of ti ues ; . ; teal Warehonse, No. 594 Rroadway New Youk. or ce Hed to inspeet the Stock in onr Jobbing it _ “ Henpeck” ia the name of a post office SOUTHERN STATES l¢o H. T. Helmbold'e Medical Depot, 104 Sonth 10th 0d Package Department. Adires TRAVE ns : in Alexandria county, Illinois oa | Street, Philadelphia, Pa. | NAMILTON BASTER & SONS, PR, ELLING I UBC. to merit a continuance of the same | small bueiners May 4, 1871 18:3 pr Beware OF COCRTERFRITERS Aek forHen. | 177,199. 201 and 203 Wast Baltimore St., [a Om cubis ut Depot on arrival ofPrains Ga WM. G@. BARRED 3m. ry T. Hecwrorn'’s' Tarr woorTuer june 3 1y | Oct. Qh $2:15 Raltimere. Mp feb 4—-Atf HC. ECCLES, Prop's Tan. 1, 1R70—tf { : T teat y 7T &' iM ’ tn IR to be single-headed, resembling thi Ganealiacents Preparations goods desired. Wo keop the best inades of YEAN “HON HOUSE, . GTS TTC eR CME 4-tf American apread eagle. The breast of : Delivered to any addrese, Secure fromobeerva. ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most COT MIR. CS PT 3s C Ten paces from aichere the Cars stop ~ = the German eagle will represent the tion. Established upward of TWENTY YEARS. costly Mrs. Henry Ww. Miller 8 Wh lneteatinartoerd CtOninnGAente? P willbe This well known TH havine bow «pn Heat of porters in attendance at all traine FURNTISIELD ar Ett Ebina Prussian eagle, and that of the Jatter will contain the Hohenzollern eagle Mail Stages for Salem leave this honse daily hepan Passengeradispatehed to any point atshertn vw Boarding Frouse, eral patronage of the past we is now open for che ace | hy private canvevance (rrateful tor the wt COR. NEWRERN & PERSON STS. RALEIGH, N.C. Proprietor | + fell 1— tf OTF NED NOVEMRER 1969 hope by strict attention to the wantsof our gueste It doer a the mails avoid it file Ase bettie tte Aad _© © Bitiswry, N C., WILL deal int United Stater, State, County and i Goin, Bullion, Bank Not mt § mma Notes, collect Commercia a paper,» sell; Exchange. keep deposit ac- counts xx interest on the same. Will ve subscriptions for Stock and De- (tujon iritetest. for Merchants and Farmers ‘ational Bank of Charlotte, N.C. the correspondence of th as Cashier of the Branch Dont Gf Cape Beat before the War ape fore the War. Galidbiry, May 19, 1871.—Sm-pd. Find Pablo—_Western Wr. 0. R.R. Go’ ‘7. 6ru Sept. 1870. GOING EAST. Arrive. ay Arrive. Leave. { 6AGaw Salisbury, | 9,20 rat! 6,02 am) 6,07 * \Third Creek, | 8,28 | 8.28 pm 6,55 ** | 7,10 * es \ 2 * is e “ " a fo “ 9 Hy “| ,00 % "Newton, 5.30 © 15.35 “ 9,40 “ | 9,45 “ | Hickory, | 4.40.% 4.50 + 10,95 ** |10,30 “ jleard, | 4.00 $§5)-4.0675* 11,10 [1016 |Morganton, | 8.15 “ | 3.20% 11,59 ** |42,04°* pri gewater, | 996+ \ 221+ 19,48 pu }Marion, | | 142 ove wh ‘Old Fort, uo” Breakfast and Supper at Statesvilic. Rept. 23,0890 R. Wy BEST Se co., RALEIGH, N.C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solic!t Consignments of Corn, Fiour and Produce Generally. 33-tf Particular Attention paid to Auction Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Wittarp, Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W.E. Awperson, om Gitizens’ * @ Jno G. Wiurtays,” “& State ae ee W.H. & N.S. Tvcner & Co., Raleigh, N. ¢ Masein {T+ 3m NT = How Lost, How Restored. JUAT Putlish dj anew edition of D-. Co AE es sa se WRELL'S CFLEBR’AEKD rad cal care (without med C40) of Sper minal Weakness, Involuntary 8 minal | Mertal and phy~i cap scity, t age. etc., also Co..su fon, Epilepsy, by e ce orsex al extr vara e. cv, ty as aled envelope, only 6 cents. Selebruted author, in this adult atie savy, clearly demonstrat s fe, m athi:ty years’ ucces-sul practice,t! ar the alarming edhseqaencés of sett-ab se may be rastosNy 4 without the dangerous ns* of internal medic ne or application of te knife, pointing out» mode fcure at once sim fe; certain snd effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter «}.at his ontition may be, way cure imself cheaply, irivate y and radically This tectnre would be in te hauts of every youth and every man inéhe:) . Bent, n'er seal, in» plain envecpe,t» any address, post On rreelpt of 6 cents or two post stainps. Al-g, Dr. Cuivérwetl’s “Marriage Guide,” n te Addvers Ve publishers, CIV. 3 ©. KEINE & CO : 187 Bowery, New York, Pos! Office x, 1.993 mar?4—ly. W. P. GRAVES, | T.R. WDEARMOM, has x. T. LAW Graves’ Warchouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THESALE OF Leaf Tobecces. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- Lights. Prompt Attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters and their ‘Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wavons locked up in Warehouse atnight. Dry Stalls for Horses. Call and see ts. oct 28—ly. Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. Raveiay, March 20th, 1571. This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- holders and authority from the Comptroller of the ») has opened books at their Bank- ing honee in this city, for subscription to the in- crease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- the authorized capital. Qf C. DEWEY, Cashier. Ese apie of Liver aplaint are uneasiness nd pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in | Bthe shoulder, and is mis- fakeo for Theumatian, the stomach is aficeted with loas of appetite and sickness, bowels in sometimes alternating with lax, The head is troubled with pain, and dull, hea- vy sensation, considern- ble loss of memory, ac- companied with painfal undone something which vMs’ LIVER ving ought to have been done, Often complaining of weaknena, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them; but the liver: is erally the organ must involved. Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a ration roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetable, and ean do no injury to any ene, as beep used by hundreds, and known for the [dat 49 years as one of the most reliable, @fficacions and haraniless preparations ever of fered to the Tf taken regularly and ffering. pernistent) v Terror to cure Non, headache, Byanndicecostivencse, ick Regulator. F bhea Mus, che, chromic diarr flectionsofthe blad meek tler, camp dyacttery, 1 ons t e kidneve, nervonene chilta, ah eases of the ekin, imprrity of the blood, melar choly, or depression of spirits, hearthurn, colic, or riv'in the bowels, painin the tend, fever agne, diopay, boils, pain in the bac, é Prepared only by Jb “P14! cn . Vors gyri? M aoe Price, $1; by m Kor «mle ty | fete i fel 24 TVs j Ron rons Rats : i wh wD vlebicoeal ts wt at eet een 3h eis eorigo'ate WH deve Hitt bt oh inwos wel ot j fis ith oh hk Hey tos TO cebeerts) * 4 tt way banat qa hole Oy Pyrite a pa pat teoed a poy he Ry eT ER Ky oko! ae RN oie cctvumbs suff + dodeutaasron «ile Bhat Wi cg ed ig fe iat” yes $ ea p OD PRAT ee Oy i] LEW Bat’ os q and Proprietor... .. One Square, first insertion,.......-..$1,00 For each additional insértion, ...-.--. 50 Special notices will be charged 50 per cent hi fe than the above rates. ourt and Justice’s Ordérs will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged: as advertisements. CONTRACT RATES. Ty i | I | $2 50:83 75) 85 00}$8 50'$13.00 4°30) 6 25; 8 50/13 00; 22,00 || 6 00) 9 00) 12 00:20 00. 30,00 8 00 11.00) 15 00 25 00: 37,50 11 00 16.00 20 60 30 00° 45,00 18 00 24 00) 80.00 45 00) 75.00 “s q I M O I Y F0 1 1 , SPACE. yy n o y y au g “s q I M O W Y XI E ‘v a x vu C , “S y I U O P Y OM T , 1 Square. 2 Squares. 3 Squares. 4 Squares. | ¢ Column. 4 Column. 1 Column. [PUBLISHED BY REQUEST. ] ASCENSION OF CHRIST. A SERMON BYS C. PHARR, D. D., Preached in the Lutheran Church, in this place, on .tscension Duy (EXORDIUM.) LUKE 24, 50 51.—<acrs 1, 9. Great is our surprise when we discover how slow the disciples were to receive and understand the instructions of the Divine Master. Did Ife speak of the decease He should accomplish at Jerusalem, they could not cndure the thought of such a melancholy issue to His rich and varicd ministrations. Did IP prediet His resur- rection, they could not apprehend fis meaning, nor divize to what Ile rcferred. When Ile spake of returning - to. Llia. ther and declared the special ends of Hie ascension and i: formed them of the Ceep i ) evince ja such an jtorest they event, (¢ going place for them ard to xcnd t comforter, who should more than compen sate for the loss of His bodily presence), they could not enter into his feelings nor compichend the potentand majvstic theme, They imagined that they understood Him and said, “Lo, now speakest thou plainl , and spe:k 8° uo proverb ;” but they man- itestly shewed, even afier His resurrec- tion, how ignorant they were; since they still dreamed of His establiehing a tem- poral kingdom, and asked in reference to it, “Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the hirgdem to Isracl?” | With similar views aud cmotions they surveyed the of the Lord. Tustead: of ce He ¥ to prepare a hem another | ascension ye King of Glory shall come in”; earth might rar noamatwhich ie oboe every name; that being fully prepared to expect itas a suitable concluding act of the sacred drama, completing His mo diatorial work on earth through His personal ministry, they stood and gazed upon Him with a} stupid amazement, till two augels in the form of mon reproved their stolidity ; and assured them that, at a future period,their divine Master should again return to carth in admanner similar to that of Tis depar ture. ‘Phe tertimony of the angels con firmed the evidence of their oc- curing as it did inthe light of day. Itis future appearing to Brephen, Paul and BCTSCE, Jobn, connected with the descent of the Spirit o1 the day of Penticost, cons ticutes an array of proofs to the fact. Tt was, then, a real ana not an imaginary or ap- parent transaction—a visible and local Clevation to heaven—-an actual motion of his human nature—ewiit, sudden, glori ous, triumphant—defy ing and countcract- ing the centripetal force of gravitation by which suns and rystems are bomid into one complete and harmonious universe, Ile who commencce His ministry by proclaiming mercy to the captive sinner ; who procecded trom canton to eanton, do- ing good to men; who raised the fallen, cheered the derolite, and made vo inary happy and who with Pos dying breath | | pray d for [is eriemies, now shewed Tis diaciples that His grace and tence : compassion and love had not been ehiiled | by the painful cross acd gloomy sepul- pchrve, Asa shepherd conducting a Hock, | Ife led them out as far as to Bethany j the oft frequented and fivorite leeality where Tle communed with Mary, Martha j and Tazarus, near the Gethacmane which had been already CONSECT ALE d hy Hlis flowing tears, bloody perspiration, and ri | scribed ij dimensions are given—RKevelations 21st | and with uplifted hands He blessed them on the caatern | Mt. Oliver, and while | Ile wag parted from thea and earimed up \ | | curbest prayers; slope of blessing them | into heaven, Let ua consider, | ]. Vhe ends of HH wc onto | \ {oo Thies are fully declared in Holy POD es ae ttt pu tite t matist the theme we Biiaal present il ol lowing: THe veya (1) to lobar — COMM Cs a aie Cl cet Ph ret | had been ant fonctedh Une Ul Pasa anid as De il t Sua had t It Cicer leon Alien \ ' rihy } ’ tet ' SSHANES. “Lift up your heads, O ye gates, and Vite up ye everlasting doors and the have asked in the “dramatic language of ropheey, “Who is this King of Glory ?” ener replies, earth crucified Him, ‘““Vhe Lord, strong and mighty in battle, the Lord of hosts, He is the King of Glory.” Such was the regal triumph—such the stupendous inauguration of the Son of God. The rising Christ forsook the tomb, Up to His Father’s courts He flies ; Cherubic legions guard Him home And Seraphs shout Him to the skics. 2. Ile ascended to reccivt a recompense for himself. The Father had engaged in covenant with him, that if he would make his soul an offering for sin, be should sce a seed, prolong his days and the pleasure of the Lord should prosper in bis hands. In this compact, his human nature was ordained to enjoy a full par- ticipation of his glory, being enthroned at the right hand of God, and, by virtue of the hypostatical union, invested with all the honors due to the most high God.— All the angels in heaven, no Icsa than rc- deemed saints were bidden to worship Him. To this he looked forward as to the joy that was sect before him and in consideration of it he endured the cross and despised the shame, till he rat down on the right land of the throne of God. All this was conferred upon him as the recompense of his humiliation. He, be- ing in the form cf God, thought it no robbery to be cqual with God; bat made himsclf of no reputation, and took upon him tke form of a servant and was made in the likeness of man; and being found in fashion as a man, he humbled himself and beeame obedient unto death, even the death of the cross. Wherefore God also hath highly exalted Lim, aud given him at the name of Jesus every knee should bow of things in heaven ard things in earth, and things under the earth; and, that cvery tongue should confess that Je- sus Christ is Lord, to the glory of God the Father. ‘hus iu some degree was wax verificd the propheey of Daniel; i saw in the night, visions, and, behold, one like the Son of inan come with the clouds of heaven and come to the ancient of days, and they brought him near before Him. And there wags given hima do- winion, and glory anda kingdom, that all people, nations and languages should serve him: his dominion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and lis kingdoms one that shall not be de- rtroyed. 3) session of heave mon He aseended that he might take pos- behalf of his pec ple, Ile cutered asthe Redecmey, as the Head of the Chareh, as the Fore vanner, Bride- groom and Great High Pricet. Ter us| he has entered. T go to prepare a place | for Jlcaven is a locality. Tt is de- material structure and its you, ad chapter, furlongs. are equal i } 16th verse, “EP welve thousand The Jeneth, height and breadth Fifteen handred ainiles will n 7,920,000 fect, which being cubed is, 948,058,000,000,000.090,000,000 cub- ic feet. he half of this area we will re- served for the throne of God aud the court of freaven, half of the rematider for the and the vemaining half divided by 4.06, the cubie feet in the roome 19 feet stare and 16) feet high, will be 5,743,- 750 000,000 rooma.* Kye atrecta, Wo will now suppose the world always did and always will contain 900,000,000 of inhabitants, and a generation to last 331 years—2,700,000 every century and that the world will stand 100,000 years— 26,000,000,000,000 persone. ‘Chen eup- pose thereare 11,230 euch worlds, equal vo this nember of inbabitants and duration of years, thon there would be aieom 16 fect high for cach person, and yet there be The countless seate vaeated hy the fall of rebel angels arc to would roo, be tilled up by the redeemed trom the Their dics, like those of noch, beigjih and the Saviour himself, must occupy space Phe Heaven of the Bible must, therefore, bea ciidren of man, resurrection hos material place somev here in the universe, beantiful, glorious, adored with precious stoncs and filled with every desirable ob ject, prrified from, the contamination and cffecta of sin and contributing to the pls nS- ure and happiness of holy beings, with ean imental bodies and the most richly gift- ty atiabemnrdp asad ria | } ¢doand bigity cultivated minds. Man | rious of glory they may well be called | Phey are many as we have seen, Chirict | ty ) ly ; ] \ |i reended to prepnar them for us anid | to gaepare Us for ccna ates well asa to as wa that wien prepared for them in own tie and way, wo eliatlatso as t ftoo dwell witht Doda dis Pather’ | Vet evel fo dle arecended that le might aend ivenly ble ves oan his Chareh ' computation ca tromeawa Pthougd in attompting to ver 1 state mie the reader may be- | * t t] Veutation da based ! t Viout regard t i ue ro alone wall u ne, it tl faiciment be di Vall, thea Phe ample room or cand taal ivi te: hfs asce 0 5, He ascended that We might carry ou and perfcet his work foros, As our Great High Priest, he offered himself a sacrifice upen the eross. But injorder to exceute the sacerdotal office tompletcly he must carry that blood tee thy veil and offer incense also before theamercy seat; nor, till he should have done this, would he have any authority to bless the people.-— Accordingly, in his ascension he perform- ed this remaining part of his priestly of- fice ; entering into heaven with his own blood and offering before God the incense of his continual interecesion. Had he continucd on earth, be might have been regarded as an Advocate but his iuterces- sions might have been, generally consid- ered as restricted to a. few and it would have probably been known for what par- ticular persons he did intercede; and, therefore, by ascending and removing himself to the holicst of holies in heaven, he could more readily, and without intru- sion or hindrance, accomplish his work of intereeesion for all his peeps whether among Gentiles or Jews. Without vocal sounds he simply appeara before God in his inediatorial capacity, and exercises his will that the blessings of tle redeemed shall be imparted to mankind. Five bleeding wounds he beara, Received on Calvary, ; They pour effectual. prayers ; They strongly epeak for ne: Forgive, forgive, they ever ery, Nor let that ransomed sinner die. But his kingly offiee waa now to be executed in a fuller manner than it had yet been. Davff bad said, The Lord said unto my Lord, Sit thon on my right hand till 1 make thine enemice thy footstool. — And again; the stoue which the builders refused the same is made the head of the corner, This, theref ve, vow reimaia- ed to be fulfilled ; and for the accoinplish- ment of it Christ was cxsjtud to glury.— And this sceords with the account given us by St. This hath Ged raised up, whercef we all nce vs itiessea — Therefore, beiiig by the right baud of God exalied, and having received of the Father the promiee of the Holy Gort, he hath shed forth this which ye now now gee aud ye David haa wot ascended to the heavens buat be saith himsclf, Pie Lod said anto my Lord, Sit thouson my right hand dll T make thy foes thy footstool.— Thercfore, let all the house of Isracl know assuredly that God hath made that eame Jesus, whom ye have eracified, both Lord and Christ. ‘To the aame cfivet St Paul also speake: Unto every one of usis this grace given according to the measure of the gift cf Christ. Wherefore he eaiih, When tie ascended up on hih, he gave desu ; hear, vifts unto men; he gave seme, anesties ; and some, prophets; and some, c+ | iste, anil some pastors and teachers, for the , for the work perficting of the saints pof the ministry, for the edifying of the body of Christ; till we all come, in the unity of the faith, and cf the knowh dye ot the Son of God, unto a perfcet man, unto the measure of the statue of ihe full- ness of Christ. “Vhis was the end of his ascension xs the same apostle expresses it etil! more fully and forcibly ; God rused hin ap and eet him at his own light hand in thes heavenly places, fin clsewhere ibove all princh ality and power ve) might avd dominion, and evary rene that is named, wot only iu this world, but also in that which is to come; and hath pnt all things under his feet and give him to be Head over all things to the Church, which is his body; the falness of him that filleth all in all.’ Having Uins been re- advanced to his ncrmal position, he holds and wiclda the sceptre of universal do- minion. Ice is King of Kings und Lord of Lords. He lives for evermore. Le keeps the keys of death aid bell, and when he opencth none can shut; when he shuteth none can open. TL. ‘Phe time and manner of his future advent, ‘Phere are two periods at which the Lerd Jesus Christ may certainly be ¢d to come again after the ‘ manner of lia aepartnre, (1) t the pe niod of the Milleniui to establish his king doin. Christ laid the foundation cf b's kingdom in the Apostolic age; and it has been maintained and carried forward to the present day, Bat there is a time ap when all the kingdoms of the proaching world sholi be subducd unto him, and he above shall reign over the face of the whole world, ‘That Tapprehend to be the gea- son called in Scripture “the restitution of all things,” tll whieh period the heavens have received bin; bat when that period ape pine pew YF husytvs biked 4A ere tat ta £ qodprowsl 5 ghee eaGy toothy sit dieeeant t ~My TY Tare beatae Ha Sine FR ote ont ivy tral vate vitae: bas coin Pi) Os ve, peyt! tex which, increasing in rapidity at eve! revolation of its edying tide, is prepared to engulf and destroy the iguorant and unguepecting. OF thks however we are certain, that all the ends of the carth are given to the Lord Jesus for his possession, and that in the appointed season all flesh shall see the salvation of God. Either Ly his personal appearance or by the fre- quent and abundant effasions of the Spir- it, he shall reigu in Mount Zion, in Jeru- salem and before his ancients gloriously. (2). At the last day to judge the world. Of this our blessed Yard has spoken fully. The Son of man shall be seen com- ing in the clouds of heaven with power and great glory: Ie shall come in his glory, and all the holy angels with him: then eball be sit upon the throne of his glory: and before him shall be gathered all nations, and he shall separate them one from another, as a shepherd divideth his sheep from the goats, This is the advent spoken of by St. Paul who says: ‘be Lord himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trump of God. Ile shall be revealed from heaven, with his mighty angels, in flowing fire; taking vengeance on them that know not God, and that obey not the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ ; who shall be punished with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Lord and from the Glory of hie power. ‘The babe born yesterday and Adam furmed in Paradise, the nearest and remotest generations, eball meet in one promiscuous assembly, and rising above the blaze of a burning world shall stand before the great white throne, Every cye shall eee him and each soul receive from him his everlasting doom. There is a chain of causes reverting from our immediate observation to the throne of Goud, and the Aluighty can, through any intervening Ju:k, accomplish any reantt he may dertga for our benefit and his glory. ‘The ascension of Chiist one of the great events through which tevclutionizes the moral cofgition of ty, and Lis second coming is another which he shall irreversibly seal the cternal destiny of all the intelligent 1nd moral ercation. Lis see throug Let us wave ary farther discussion of it asa fact to be established and direct attention to it as a truth to be improved A mer ant gaze, like that of the Apestles or what we should now consider afaiy cquivalent, a historical belicf and speculative ackiowlcdgiocnt I would unite with holy angels in reproving as unsuita- val Bat we wonld say, Direct yoar vyces to the Lord Jesus in heaven and prepare for his fritire yonr final Judge — You cannot have your eyca too oarnestly fixed i Your constant motto “Locking to Jesus.” Butlet us look to Lima with intelligent faith as our Pore-runner, gone thither to prepare a place for us; as our lead who ensures to all his members a participation of his glory ; as our Advocate and intercessor Who anaintains our peace with God and securca all needful suppties of grace and strength ; and as possessing all fulness, that out of his fulness we may reccive all that you can ever s.and in need of. Look mapas secur very life and let your soul Ca ble to the occasion of this fee d nt } caranee as noon bim, should be: w svrvenee that when be ehall wy, yen also shail appear with him, as the first of Lis travail, the trophics of his victery and the jewels of his crown.— Aud whilst looking for him keep your lamps Wimmed and burning and your- selves as servants waiting for the coming of their Lord. ‘This is the proper posture of his people, to be waiting for his ap- pewing, loving it, delighting in it and hastening it forward by all possible means; that, at whatever hour he ehall come, you may enter with him into his presence-chamber, and be forever happy in the fruition of his love. Asanaggregate eacramental host the Chiveh should regard his second advent as net merely porsible, bat ever-impend- i For her cneoaragement the faithful page of propheey haa unfolded the ampli- Whether in the midst of the shock of apocalyptic rev- tude of her coming glories, olution, or in the bloodless triumphs of Messiah's reign, we behold the Church parsing throuech enceccessive stages of im- provement and perfection, cach glowing with increasing splendor, until the burst- ing echocs of the world's jubilee borne off on the gale aud brought up upon the revive the breeze shall recolleetion and realize the burden of the a gel hyinn ot shall have arrived, be will agiin be sent, | Bethlehem, “Glory to God. Phe shout after the imanner ¢ f his Cpar.ure he rice in ERA f th last harvest shall be the same ia power anid great glory. Krom the |ecne that sowed the secd, Alcluiah !— pro ‘ia cvent it seems that aghe| The Lord God Omnipotent reigneth., As i he mount of O d.es, so on | ealvatian is the thee, ro glory stall | that Cry met t witl dae Aggy n AP Perr + tlre C Vl forces of thought can ho AT eet prot wy ae he did on fount | further co, Cuigtion tise no Lirhers; for it Pulboas Lite CUT ly fo establish hia sig the richest ut! ranece of earth the hich curpire aver the fice of the whole earth. | est eflort of | vinngiuape, (Phis dard Vhen wil take place what is eelled in | acclaim shall Scher bed and erate Seriptor » the firet resurreetion, when itia | Lacturmn ter all che Wiimitabte ee Vall his saints shall rise to reizn with | which the unive LGrod hath bh lu him Whether this ehall be spiritually Weare ere earn: roving copoeities for accomplished, as beyond all doubt the [iia enjoyment. Would to God thar. reenurrection of Grod's aucient peoy i spo-l fully nerderste vwdoita in port, and n ken of by Ezekiel must be interpreted ; funecorstoon, it might makeus better «1 Reel nnn ny Wahl ts wmoned lata) jipse 1) i ys hills; fruitful trees and all cedars; beasts and all cattle; creeping things and Sying fowl; kings of the earth, and all re lo princes, and all judges of the earth ; both young men and maidens; old mén and children, let them praise the name of the Lord; for his name alone is excellent ; hia glory is above the earth and heaven. Praise ye the Lord. HORACE GREELY FOR PRESI- DENT. Wasuinocton, May 29.—The follow- ing corresporidence ia published : LEAVEN WORTH, Kansas, April 29, 1871. To IIon. Horace Greely: Drak Srr:—Your many friends in Kansas desire to have your views in re- lation to your name being brought before the next National Republican Conven- tion in 1872 for the nomination for Presi- dent. Without any disrespect to Gen. Grant, we believe no living American statesman has the claim of yoursclf for President. Very respectfully, your friend, (Signed,) Wm. Larmous. TRIBUNE OFFICE, New York, May 4, [871. My Dear Smr:—I havo yours of the 29th asking pointed questions with re- gard to our political future- I must re- spond in great haste. henceforth to be an aspirant for any office or political position whatever; but I fully prepose never to decline any duty or re- responsibility which my political frends shal! conclude to devolve upon me; and of which I shall be able to fulfill the obligas tions, without neglecting more impera- tive duties. I have not yet formed a fe opinion ap to the man that oughtto © our next republican candidate for President, Unt it seems to me advireble thathbe ehoull bea steadfast, constant believer in ihe good old Whig ductrinc of one Presidential term. (Signcd.) Horace Greey. ——__-—_____ HARD ON “BRIUK.” The Shenandoah Democrat is too se- vere on “Brick” Pomeroy. ‘ihe fullow- ing ediorial will sour the sweetness of his new honeymoon: [t is said that for- tune ceased to smile upon Napoleon the moment he dissolved his couneetion with Nine! and so, 2, the old as deserted the Nepoleon of the Pomeroy.— from the written g0 mueh children that he has told so many anxiors inquirers delighted to fondle tis whivkers and call him “pa- pa’—and his marnage to another woman, is but a tew days in advance of the in- telligenee that his organ, the New York Democrat, has ceased to exist. Fortune have reserved to him evena harder fate than sea girt imprisonment, by innking hint come down to the very man from whose shoulders he leaped into notoriety. We cannet respect a man for his poli- tics alone, and we have voted “Brick” Pomeroy a humbug immoral and unprin- cipled; his “Saturday Nights’? a false phovograph of hia real ebaracter, ever since his illnstration of the marriage re- lation, which he gave to the public more than a year ago. Ilias replies to somo of his lady correspondents (particularly those to ‘Miss Julia,” of Texas) are in- sults to women as gross and cowardly as any imputed to Butler in New Orleans. He has been promulgating free-love. sen- timents and advocating licensed ‘proati- tution ever sinee he commenced his visits to the saloon girls, and his pictures of “Nights in New York;” for all of which he merits public condemnation and a greater (if possitle) punishment than the defeat he lias met with at the hands of the Beast. “We once adinired him as a fearless champion of Demoeracy, but we now re- probate him, and consider his Woodhull- Claflinisms as more dangerous to our country and its institutions than the rule of Radicalism.” Joscj Coubthes dani newspaper world, “Brick” The news of his : wife about whom he has he mother of the meet ey divoreement seems to sae = Mr. Jefferson Davis would more wincly labsiain from public speaking altogether if he eannot speak without prochiiming his belief that the principles of the lost ernse are not lost. Ttis precisely such a behef entertained by the North of the epirit cherished by the mass of his coun iy nen, Winch amore largely than any one thing standa tu the way of thet uni versal amneaty which we hold the surest ried { ectr Ptoon lasting pence f ) rh Tribune We <} ld elter the Tihs tare wrec 3 1 Aa ta Po! cal ons follow [as ' inet whoa belicf entertained lw che Nor eat tiie y cherished by tl mrss f | thre conplrviner, whit | ty than any one thing ef vided the way ef tl neresa of | ociat m inl Cor Gatiket Le lie I trust never |. eg pr which ho “ eultivation of the science of 1 this was the first profeasoi kind in England. hip © th The first professor of Musi¢ wae Friar’ ‘ John, of St. David's. ‘The ‘selene Music was then involved in 60 mai Sw ficulties, and the method of te was 80 ee nine or ten yeape ; was required to insure a good a ing of Music. , THE FARMEK’S BOY. | This seng—a regular serenade, ; written by a young lady, in Viegily . the year 1845, words and tane in” a Doett form can be had of AH. Ett,” for 25 cents. 1 The sun had sat behind the hills, When up yon ry moor, When up the lane a lad there came— Unto a farmer’s door. Can you tell me if any there be, Who will give to me employ— For to plow, or to sow; or toreap, or tomow— Or to be a farmer’s boy. 2 If you wont give to me employ, One favor I do ask; Will you shelter me till the break of day— From this cold winter blast, At the break of day, Vl trudge away— in If vhs wont me employ. ‘or to plew, or to sow; orto reap,.or.tomow, Or to be a farmer’s boy. = > 3 My father ’s dead, mother ’s left With us five'children small. And what is worse, for a mother yet— I’m the eldest of them all. Though little I be I fear not work, If you will me employ. For to plow, cr to sow; or to reap, or tomow, Or to Le a farmer’s boy. ~ The farmer said he’d try the lad, No longer let him weep. Yer, yes, kind sir, his Aingtter avid, While tears run down her cheek— A Jad that will work, its hard for to want— Or wander for employ. For to plow, or to sow; or to reap, or tomow, Or to be a farmer’s boy. In the course of time he grew a man, And the good old farmer dicd, And he left the lad, the farm that he had— With his daughter for a Bride, The lad he is a farmer now— And often fmiles, with joy, Onthe lucky, lucky day that he came that way To be a farmei’s Boy. : REMARKABLE SURGICAL OPE- RATION. The Wilmington Star saya :—"A very remarkable and unusual opcration in sar- gery was performed in the City Hospital in this place, on Friday, by Drs. Winants and King. The patient is a colored man, by the name of Dick Mtodgers, whose leg was amputated some months ago and who has since been lingering apparently al- most on the verge of the grave. During this time he had becomo very much ema- ciated, so much go that the fountains of life had seemed almost to have ceased to perform their functions. he operation alluded to is what is known in surgieal parlance as Transmission ; and so consis- ted in diawing biood from a lamb and transferring it to the veins of the patient, which was successfully performed. The case is a very rarc one in the annals of surgery, and itis probable that this is the first time the operation was ever pers formed in North Carolina. a An extraordinary fact is that connected with the movement of the enormons gla- cier of Monte Rosa, in Switzerland. For the last sixty years it has been in motion, aud for fifty years it hae been steadily approaching the town of Zermatt, moving at the rate of three feet a week daring the spriug months, and carrying. with it m- mense boulders, magece of rocks, ete. Ite progress has been watched by the people of the town for two generations with great solicitude, but during the last ten years it has changed its direction, and the pco- ple of Zermatt are themeclves again. ee eee ee The Cincianati Weekly Commercial reading Vallandigham out of the Demo- cratic party reminds the Memphis Aea- lanche of Lord Dundreary’s conandrum about tho tail wagging the dog. Riera as CURE FOR A FELON. Many persons are liable to extreme suff-ring from felons on the finger. The following preseriptinn is recommended as a sure cure for the distressing ailments “'Pake common rock salt, such as is used for salting down pork or beef, dry it in janoven, then pound it fine and mix with epirits of turpentine in equal parta, Put itina rag and wrap around the part af- | fected, audias it erts dry put on more, Mand in twenty-four hours you are cured ; Jihe felon is dead.” Tt will do no harm J ta try 1 v i ~<a - | Hel? her BR YW Rescrer —On Satur- j day prorning ly v littl: pil, 21 months old, child of M i\ Deavers, who In en tl Pobicl Road: abont nina 1 thetow this cusv, winlein a pet. held hor breath, av eiildren frequently do, but died below recovered it Pievioua to theevyt tshe war, to all apy carances, , Heel ' {/. Pye Cgarceblte a SNE. wl. c0 of the Editor, called home family, will account for any py nicknesa'in hie THE TAXATION QUESTION, The chief-amgument to be .yeed tp indyce. the people of North Carvlina to vote oo = copgepitiog ie the ‘one in relation to, thy public debt ofthe State and the taxation requir- ed by the present constitution to meet the inter- est on the same. And we are free'to confers that this would be a very powerful argument if there was no other remedy. But, apart from the fnet that the proposed remedy will, if resor- tedto, itiort*Jikély ‘ prote'to be worse than the disease, we are prepared to show that there is ‘another remedy that is cheap, safe and suflicient- ly expeditious for all purposes, © Section’ 2 Of'Art. XTII of the constitution pro- vides shat to the Organic law may be submitted to the people by the Legislature in the following manner: A bill to alter or a- meridithe Gonstitutién may be read three times in efieh Of the General Assembly, and agreed tctby, fhe of The whole number of _ meinberse use, res vely, and after #0 agreed to may be published xix iN yah al of bers of the ” the. Ho n proposed by the preceding Gene- yal Assémbly shall be agreed to, in the first session thereafter, by two-thirds of the whole representation in each House of the General Assembly after the same shal] have been read three times on three several days in each House, then the said General Assembly shall pregcribe a mode by which the amendment or amend- mepts may. be submitted to the qualified voters of the House of Representatives throughout the State; and if, upon comparing the votes given in the wholg State, it shall appear that a major- ity of the votes voting thereon have approved thereof, thet, ‘and not otherwise, the same sball ea pagt,of the constitution.” present Legislature will assemble again in November 1871. Leta bill at once be in- troduced to amend the constitution by striking therefsom the first clause of Section 6 of Article J, and Section 4 of Article V. With these two Clauses stfrickén out of the constitution the Leg- islature would have full power to compound with the State’s creditors, fund the debt at a lower rate of interest, declare how much of the | efciencias ip thje No. of the “Nowra STAT”) kage ti n road ; denoun ete ger a Union Party, ty. Mr. Vallandighom made. a'epeech in enpport of the resolutions, which were adopted by ac- @amation. LET THE PEOPLE REMEM. and whose opinions commanded the highest respect, even in Westminster Hall itself, declared, in a letter lished in the, Wilmington. . pub- “ 0 “. 3 tion of this State, in any other mode than by the General Assembly, “two thirds of all the members of each House concurring,” would be “an un- authorized body, and, therefore no more than a voluntary collection of so many men—a caucus’ —that “its acts would be void” —that “no confirmation of its aets could be derived from a vote of the people’—that—the Constitution hav- ing prescribed two distinct modes of amendment—“all other modes are ex- eluded by irresistable inference.” ee 8 a i 4 » 7 CHIEF JUSTICE RUFFIN ON THE MODE OP CALLING A CONVEN- TION. Urder date of July the 2ud 1866, the late (Chief Justice Ruffin wrote a long letter to a (member of that body, discussing the pow- e iy do so by revolution and not as possess- new debt, if any, the State is morally bound to @f8 of the convention of 1865. We pre- pay_and: all other legisintion necessary to the | Sent below allof that part of his letter in rela- relief of the people. The bill to propose such | tion to the manner in which a convention of | " one coustitation end make another. aet-of-a people voir: J under a constitutional Government, even the veto of the majority is vigore ineffectual, without the as- ment and its directions for taking the vote and ascertaining the majority. Without such previous. authority ..and. reg the majority, if physically able. may over- Hthrew the existing Government, but it eau za legitimate delegated office and power, ‘ed uvt, however, dilate further, on thie as the grounds And authorities on ich the doctrine Spent are, according to my recollections, set forth in the argument and opinion given by the Supreme court in Dorr’s case... Thet, if a peuple of-a State canvot, by t or make a eoustitution, without the preyi- ‘sanction of authority in nder the eon ther 8 a ides two other modes for e, Bee popes and excludes all besides, which is our ease. We arrive then,, at these results; that the convention was uot constitutional; it had bo powers aud could not make a constitution; that for the saine reason the people have no powers, and that as neither the conveution nor the people had any power in the premi- sies. by consequence, both together are lapel destitute of the requisite power.— The convention was an unauthorized body, and therefore no more than a voluntary collection of s0 many men—a caucus recommending to the people to adopt by their vote a certain iustrument as our constitution, a thing which the people, under our constitution. are not competent to do ou that recommendation, and therefore, the covjoint resolution and votes of the two bodies have no more effeet than that of either by itself. I conclude it ig no constitution, and cannot be made ove by what has been dune, or can be done now. Wha , then, does it behoove the people to do? They ought, it seeins to me, promptly and decisively to reject the whole project.— If it be suggested, that in our experience, all conventions, since those of ’76, which formed our original constitution, have regu- larly made thein worse and worse, and therefore, we had better take this than run further risks. and especially that, at ta oo na amendmemtean be passed almost without oppo-| the people must be called under the constitu. | sition, if the convention is voted down, early tion of this State. It is clear, unequivocal | In ember of the present year. The ix | and to the point. The eminent Chief Jus- ' * months publication can ensily be made before | tice had no doubt whatever about the revo- the next election for members of the General | Juiiguary character of a convention called Assembly, in Angnst 1872. Then the Govern: | after fhe manner in which the present is at- or may, if he choses, and there can be no doubt temped tobe called. This will be almost of his cordial co-operation, convene “the next east, those who approve of the alterations shall give their suffrage for adoption, TI re- ply no? The great principle of political and civil liberty, thata people-may, and ought to make a Constitution and Government for themselves ; that in so doing they ought to be careful to proceed in the regular and peaceful method which is prescribed, instead of unau- thorized. irregular and usurped mode, from which uncertainly as to the validity of edine G TA bly” j , . universally adinitted to be the very higt est oa ae aoe : ere ees ie | authority that can be cited on either side in } vy in Septe 72h ‘ s i. bill me be eae the fout or five first days |the pending coutest, and will, we believe, 1 5 ay 2 st 5 4 , of the session, and also a law submitting it to oo vies ee than sae othe ro | the qualitied voters of the State on the 2d Thars- | Me have italicised certain portions of the | day in November, 1872, when the body may letter bearing more elosely vn the question | 4 ’ ” - wel . . adjourn and its members return home to await | 20 under diseussior : | the approach of the regular session on the 3a] You will perceive, that I have hitherto Mona in November 1872 Secured the mabicet oe deoepdlnges te In this way all the amendments necessary tO) ynatiected by any provision of our pre-ex- be made to the constitution, on account of the | isting constitution ; and, even on that basis, debt and taxation question, can be made before | [ deny the authority of your Convention to the regular meeting of the next General As-| make or propose a uew or modified form of! sembly, and we hazard but little in saying government for us. But the clause in our | they will be thus made by that time, should the | convention be voted down, as we have but little doubt it will be. Ip the mean time there will be but one more tax bill or revenne law to pass, call for a convention for that purpose, is so clear and so precise against apy sneh conven- | tion as we have bad, as to put the point be- | their doings. and consequent commotions arise, | furnish the strongest reasons why every man should give his voice against the tnstrumeni | now proposed, and wait for. the action of the | Legislature, the proposing of amendments to the people. or the duly calling of a Conren- tion which would have legitimate power to adopt them. Let me here adduce a case. which I ought tohave added to the efficioney of tha vote per se. Fadduce it, because it is level tothe apprehensions of every one, and ex- hibits in a strong light the correctness of the argtinest against the pepular power—a inere inajority over ths covstitution of a na- tion. The case to which I alluded, is that constitution, touching its amendment, or the | of the Government of the Uuited States.— | The University of Michigan is governed by six The constitution there specifies the modes of amendment; modes mlended minorities against superior numbers. Now, jes the anulity, lyexeludes the efficienoy of a popular inajority to annul . As the seut of the subsisting Constitutional Gavern- |” own direct vote, abrogate to protect | and that one by the present (reneral Assembly.— And surely the sume General Assembly that has passed one revenue law with an omjssion of the taxes necessary to meet the interest on the pub- lic debt cin pass another—can re-enact the sume law. a convention to relieve the people of the State | from the burdens of taxation? No where. The, whole cry is mainly one of the politicians to , Where then is the overruling necessity for | induce the people to go for a convention inten- ded mostly for other purposes, and sume ef them ofa purely partisan character. <> A UNION OF CONSERVATIVE MEN. It must be obvious to the plainest understan- ding that the Democratic party ean only carry the Presidesitial election next year by securing large decessions from the Republican party.— How is this to be accomplished ? Louisville Cowter-Journal. This is the problem that we have to work out, and if we are wisc, we will so solve it as to se- cure success. Every thing depends upon mod- eration and good sense. The whole opposition must be rallied and united, by this we mean the opposition to extreme Radicalisin, The Northern .Democrats, the Southern Conserva- tives and the moderate men of all partics will have to unite upon a good platform and upon popular cdrdidates. If defeat is onr object, then it is not worth while to eonvulse the whole countty to bring it about. If success is our aim, then we must eopnsolidate and harmonize all the scattered elements of opposition—and that can only Be done by such a platform and such can- didated as re have indicated. a) Fh» Richmond Whig. The Whig, with whose politics this paper haa |? long*more neatly agreed than with any journal in thé coutitry, proposes to the opposition to nominate a Conservative Republican as their candidate for the Presidency in 1872. Let us have Trumbull, Chase, Charles Francis Adams or Judge Davis, and the country will again have a statesman for its chief magistrate, something it has not. had for some time. ee NEW DEMOCRATIC DEPARTURE. Mr. Valladdigham has been, perhaps, the most extreme statesinan in the Northern Demo- cratio. party. promising of the Peace iMemocrats during the | war. The following paragraph is, therefore, full of significance as regards the purposes and tem- | He was one of the most uncom- per of the Northern Democracy in the next Presidential election : | On Thursday last the Democratic Convention | of Ohio met in Montgomery connty. Mr. Val- landigham, from the committee on resxolntions reported a new Democrauic departure plattorn, intended for the groundwork of a national plat form. ‘The resolutions, which were prepared by Mr. Vallandigham, declare that they unite up on the livingyissnes of the day; aeerpt the le gitimate resnits of the war, ¢o far aa waged for ita oxtensible parposes, and fully concur in the three several amenthinents to the constitution recently adopted, and aeqnie in the same as no Jonger iasnes before the conntry: declare that the Democratic party pleducs itself te the faithful and absolate execution and enforcement of the constitution as it now is, so as to secure equal rights to all persons, without distincuon race, colos, or condition; demand ahaolute ec nalite frreact: and evers Site in the Uninr yond doubt o argument, a8 it 8: ems to me. | suppose, npon this assumption, that the peo- ‘Two modes of amending the Coustitution | ple may do as to them listeth, and that the are provided: One through the agen-y of | majority of the people are the people. au at- the General Assembly. proposing an amend: | tempt were nade toalter the Federal consti- ment for ratification by a vote of the people. | tution of the United States,—what sort of a} which need uot be considered here; the oth- | constitution should we have—who could en- | er. by a Conven'iou called in a manner pre- | dre it, especially at the South—who would | scribed in the Constitution, which is the mat- | endure it and it to be a constitation? So it! ter now for consideration. It is obvious, that, | is under the provisions of our State constitu- | in prescribing these two. all other modes are|tion. Then let our people with one veice excluded by irresistable inference. Iu respect | rejectit. Phat will quiet everything. aad | [to a conveution. the words are. No couven- | we may begin anew, in alawfal wey tomake | ition of the people shall be called by the, the coustitution what we wish i. Bat. if General Assembly unless by the concur-| approved by the pecple and proclaimed by | teuce of two-hirds of all the members of) the Governor, all the questions upou the each Heuse of the General Assembly.’ In} validity of the instrument and the powers of | | Executive Committee of seven. | stitution provides for a slightly larger commit- thus hold their office independently of the frus- either ¢ the regularly constituted au- thority of the organized government is re- quired to initiate an a'teration of the gov- erninent, which was uo doubt, upou the sound principle ‘sid down in the Rhode Is- land case, in order to avoid popular eommo- tions, revolutions, and uncertainty as to what is the constitution. If, tlen, the two modes designated are the only ones by which the eonstitution e.n be altered, it is clear that this last—so-called—eouvention was not a Constitutional Convention, and there- fore its acts are void. Yielding then, that Mr. Johnson's and Mr. Holdeu’s convention might. by popular ae- quiesvence, adopt for us the tneasures de manded by thei, yet had no existence as a convention of the people of North Carolina uuder their constitution, avd could not. therefore. alter that instrument in any of these points which affect our internal organi- zatiun as a distinct republican State; for exainple, the basis of representation, the | qualifications of the representatives. and f vot r-; the nomber and Courts; the appointment of the judges thereof; the tenure of their office, and that of the executive, or the like. No disquisi- tion ean render these points clearer than the shortand simple paragraph of the constitu- tion itself. The conclusion can only be evaded by establishing 8a truth, that the clause of the Constitution was no longer in force, and that position cannot be true, un- less it be also ami ted, that no other part of it was in force, or, in other words, that by virtue of the war aud its results, we were a people without Constitution or law of any | sort. It necessarily comes to that, and that never onght to be, and never can be, yield- Perhaps it would be sufficient for our) present purposes, to say, that, even your | convention does not assert such a doctrine, | but plainly proceeds upon a contrary one, by professing to “am nd” our old constitu. | tion, as still subsisting, and not to make one aborbine, aud by designating the old laws still in force as distinguished from those passed by Legistatures sitting uuder Inde do it isim possible under any aspeet of any law as un among civilized vations that a whole people ean be without any ed. contra the auspices of Seeession. derstood aud in inodern times, treated of considered as being law or ministers of the law, The secnrity, and the obligation ot “Can it, for instance, upon the no vule of even ly Cou querors. contracts still subsist. be supposed fora moment, that death of a proprietor, there is succession to his real and personal estates. Jand that the first occupant may appropriate them, orthat no body ean 2) Onthe eoutra {ry, L say. that the Maws of North Carolina | were still her laws. inelnding her fundamen tal law. and. if no, st tx then to be deduced, right to all the old aud the new offices, and | the objections of the so-called constitution — no bounds cau be set to the disqnietude inci- | | | | the convention arise—questions affecting the | | Neoselt ith a rival insti- wen eee” principal‘appa . The services of a useful \teustee may now be exsil retained by re-election every eight years while others will quietly give place to better men.— That the evils thus gmarded against were only moderately felt in the former administration is more of a credit to the men than to the system under which they acted. It has been said indeed that the real object in changing the term of trietees was to make an excuse for changing the trustees themselves, but & moments reflection will show that the two events have no necessary connection. If the old syste had been a good one, it would have been easy for the new constitution to have an- thorized the appointment of a new Board to hold for life. Row the term of one-fourth hae already expired and. another fourth will regu- larly #2 out of office next year. e common objections to limiting the term of office of n judge do not apply to the case of a trustee, fur the trustee is not dependent on his office for support and under no temptation to abuse his trust for the sake of re-election. Most active men will prefer.after eight years of gra- tuitons service to transfer their duties to a suc- cessor. The average term of office under the old system was fourteen yeara and three months. (The united terms of the 199 trustees whore of- fice had expired in. 1861 were 2840 yvears.)— Under the newthere amy be re-elections enough 4o make the same average. HOW APPOINTED. The trustees who were formerly chosen by the Legislature are new chosen by the Board of Education. The election is as likely to be po- litical in one case as the other; but in the Leg- islature the presence of an opposition will cause only well known and popular men to be put in nomination : but some of the right men for the post might be retiring in their habits or nnpop- ular in their ways and such would be more fre- | quently sought out if the appointment were left | to the Executive officers alone. It would be a | poor plan to choose Treasury clerks by the Leg- | islature ; the choice of Trustees should be equal- | ly uninfluenced by lobying. INDEPENDENCE OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMiT- i a TEE. {By the new constitution the number ‘Of Trus- tees hax heen increased, and yet experience has | every where shown that for efficient oversight | | an inatitution of learning ought to be in the | hands of a few ‘manage r South Carolina Ws itted to seven Trustecs with the Governor as President. The Univer- xity of Virginia is under the care of ten Visit- jors, The Corporation of ‘Howard University | consists of five Fellows, The Corporation of | Yale numberaseventeen of whom however eight ; are of little influence, being members ex officio. The University of Regents. How car the University of North Carolina with its ninety trustees secure efh- | ciency which belongs to a small-sized boatd ?— We have seenrthat the management has been mostly committed for the last thirty years to an The new con- tee, twelve in all, eight of whom hold their pla- ces ex officio as members of the Bourd of Educa- tion. ‘The Board of Fdueation and the Execu- tive Committee are thus almost identical bod- i The Committee ia no longer subordinate to the Board of Trustées, being elected annual- ly and liable to have its powers withdrawn, but ix permanently “clothed with thé powers dele- gated to the Executive Committee under the ex- isting (i. ¢. former) organization of the institu- tion.” As the great majority of the committee es. tees and have the almost absolute control of the University, it is evident that they, and not the Trustees, are the responsible managers of its af- fairs. We have then two Supervising bodies, one of twelve members mostly resident at Ral- cigh, possessing original and almost supreme | P resort Cladted Toatneti hem eta ; ce aaa oO was familiar w “the University and The wiedom of fu worked “ tive Committee U sity into close State Gov- The constitution of jon with ¢ ern and to give the insmedtate supervision |e niveraity:to (persona not selected for ean eekctuaneat A the State, the Auditor and other officers may be. emi qualified for the duties of those offi t a Universit If the ity ia th would not = ae if ihey elbaldly hac do nothing. —- fale hs CONFLICT OF RESEONSIBI », Bat if the Exeentive Officers of State ha pen all of them to be good rz Un ity 't perv See cmppclt abst Wp citing. election. e new. Committee may find that men of the opposite political party are re- luctant to appear before them as candidates,and the result may be that their most impartial ap- pointments will seem to be made ina party spirit. Or, again, the University may have large funda to invest at the very time when the State is contracting loans, State bonds some- times deprecate very seriously. If the commit- tee should refuse to invest University funds in State bonds, how easily to accuse them of trifling with the credit of the State, and going ont of their way to fix a pubiic stigma upon it. Such aalip might ruin the political prospects of all concerned. Butif they do invest in State bonds which become utterly unproductive, it may sub- ject them to moat bitter reproaches for crippling or destroying an institntion of learning. Any committee who sho:Wd invest literary funds thus unfortunately would be liable to harsh suspicion. Some members might be suspected of private pecuniary interest. Others might be charged with the bad faith of willingly embarrassing the institution from personal hostility to ita of- ficera, But, aside from such complaints which might be earily brought against it as at present constituted which wonld have so much pre- sumption in its favor that no declaration or reasoning would fully counteract it, the charge, namely, of subordinating the interests of the University to the exigencies of the State gov- ernment. and ORIGINAL DESIGN. An arrangement which could be seen before- hand to be liable toxuch evils of course had some advantage to recommend it. Perhaps it was expected by that means the more readily to secure State assistance. Thesad condition of affairs was thus pictured by Gov. Worth in his circular to the ‘Trustees in 1867. “All the en- dowment of the University is lost. It owes a large debt for the payment of which creditors hold a mortgage on the real and personal estate of the Corporation. This noble institution must soon perish if efficient measures for preserving its existence be not taken.” Its expiring vital- ity for a year previous had been nourished by a small appropriation from the legislature which had been obtained with difficu'ty. Notwith- standing the pos-ible availability of the Agri- cultural Land Scrip, it seemed absolutely nec- essary to secure more State he!p and so, in or- der to conciliate the authorities, the control was committed to them. Perhaps also it appeared to some that, owing to the changed condition of waters, the grent oc torr the Untverst- ty for a long time wonld be to train up teachers, and so the Board of Education was the most appropriate body to superjntend the University. Whatever may have been the ob- ject, the result shows that however well intend- | , it was, or at least now is, an unwise arrange- | ment tc make the State Executive officers the | Executive Committee of the University. This opinion which we expressed before the constitu- tion was adopted has been configmed by three | years experience. In saying this) we intend no | eS ss ® Or al st ss s s s Bo na 8 S PR A Z o h eo Bo Ss 'B s - » ss a LATEST IMPROVED Farm and Railroad Gate. This gate has been it t0.a state of fection. All nations are Henged to le to diminish to its advantage. Hires undersigned, having purchased the right o STEPHEN SPOOR’S PATENT GATE, for the State of North Carolina, is now ed to sell Farm, Town and County rights on the most reasonavle terms. An examination of it never fails to convince every one that it is the cheapest, best and most simple gate that can be ‘“* &mokine. EW ADVERTISEMENTS N INSANE ASYLUM OF N.C. THE following extracts of-laws in relation to the Insane Aaylum, are published for the infor- mation of the public. The following is Section 27, of Chap. 67, Acts of 1868-69, ratified March Oth, 1869: “Sec. 27. The expenses of carrying any insane person to the Asylum, and of removing him or ived, ill visi f her useretrost, ekall be paid ogi of the Public ee oh 179 IR vet Belpinry ged Bpean Treasury upon a warrant of the Superintendent, WILLIAM CLOUBE, approved by the Governor, unless such person Bmith Grove, N.C. shall have property sufficient for the payment] fay 25th 1871—1m. : ‘ . thereof, and in that case they shall be paid out z of the proceeds of such property upon order made for that purpose by the Clerk of the Su- perior Court of the proper county.” The following is section 4, of an “Act in re- lation to the Insane Asylum of North Caroli- na,” ratified April oth, 1871: “Sec. 4. Sectiun 27 of An Act in relation to the Lunatic Asylum, ratified the 9h day of March 1860, is amended by adding thereto the Pure App'e Vinegar. FOR SALE, 20 bbls. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own manufacture, warranted PuRE and genuine.— Address WM. G. BARBEE, May 26-tf High Point, N. C. following Proviso: Provided, That the Superintendent shall not sign any warrant for the carrying to or removal from the Insane Asylum, of any insane person until there shall be exhibited to said Superin- tendent and filed in his keeping a certificate un- der the official seal of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the county whence such insane person was brought, or to which he is to be removed that he has not property sufficient to Ray such expense.” The attention of county officers is respectfully called to the provisions of Chapter 167, Laws of 1869-70, entitled “An Act to pay the expen- ses of idiots and lunatics incurred by counties in certain eases.” The Institution being full to utmost capacity and a very large number of applications for ad- mission on file,no patient need be brought with- out previous correapondence. EUGENE GRISSOM, June 9, 1871—1t. Superintendent. NORTH CAROLINA, ) In the Superior Davinsow County, S Court. James V. Symons, as adm’r of the estate of Lewis Gumb, Plaintiff, against Richard Roe, other heirs at law of Lewis Gumb, Def’t. (Order of Publication.) In this case it appearing that Richard Roe and the other heirs at law of Lewis Gumb are non-residents of the State of North Carolina, it is therefore Ordered, that publication be made in “The Petition to sell real es- | tate for as- sets. disrespect to the present: Executive Committee Old North State,” a newspaper published in who probably take the same view. | Salisbury, for six successive weeks, requiring PROPOSED AMENDMENT. said parties to appear at the office of the Clerk If thin and tiie alone! seca torall patiientne|| of the Superior Court for the county of David- ae 3 Beet Z | son - i i - jurious in the conatitntional arrangements of the | ae Feet et ee ‘niversity, it will! ney Oe | eee ) v) , 8 University, it will Dot be hard to suggest a rem | petition of the plaintiff filed in the said office edy. Relieve the Board of edueation of the | Oritiie carewillihe litardicnancima anne : duties of the Executive Committee in person | Vines eRe yonnsean aia kor a ; ee and authorize them, as they sclect Trustees, s0 | RU omCeintl exin Ee Alin ead f ene also to appoint an Executive Committee—say | 1871 “ He iE! JUIINSON See easy of seven member—one chesen at ¢ach com-| — 23:6t-pr.fee $8 Da A Sree mencement tu serve seven years. The powers | DEES SS SCONES of the committee might be expticitly sutel—)| Ghange of Schedule. | By some such arrangcment a partizan adminis- Company Shopa. June 3d, 1871. tration of the University would be prevented withont restoring the faults of the old system.—! Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 187), trains x jorisdietion of dent to thera, ner to the en.barrassments of | the Judiciary. | I have now, Tbelieve said all t' at T have to say on these stbjects. I owe you an apol- ogy forthe desultory mode of presenting thers, onthe spur cf the oceasion of receiv- | One of the undeiincd powers belonging to the ing your letter, and without premeditation, | larger Board is evidently the right of inspeet- expression, Ke. ting and criticising all departments of the Uni- thority, the cther of about ninety members seattered over the whole State, and possessing only a small residuum of powers not plainly de- I fined, | OFFICE OF THE TRUSTEES. | | : * 7 ° . ° . | versity. The relation between the two bodies Your friend, &e. | may be illustrated hy the state of things in some ee jother institntion, Howard University has two ! governing bodies—one, the Board of Overseers, For the Old North State, conmeting of thirty members of whom five are |THE UNIVERSITY AND THE CONSTI-! chosen each vear to serve six years—the other TUTION. | the Corporation of which consists of only five | fellows, but “holds the funds, makes appoint- The Article on Edneation in our State con- | ments, fixes salarics, and has by right the initia- stitution, so far as it relates to the Common | tive in all changes of the organic law. The . . | Board of Overseers is there felt to be the most Schools, is generally acceptable, nearly all the | active, supervising authérity, suggesting chang- complaints being against the subsequent school | es and improvementé and searching out incom- | law of the Legislature and not against the pro-| petence. It often *posets an investigating visions of the consiitution, But the six Sec- | comimnittce whose pu ed reports diapenses tions concerning the University, which were | impartially nine aint tdmonition. The real but little discussed in the convention of 1863, | funetion ors > Board, faid Prof. Eliot in his have been the ground of serious censure since, | inangiral, ato stimulate and watch the Presi- so that one writer even declares that if there | dent and Fellows.” The Overseers should al- were no other occasion, a convention ought to | V2 hald towards the corporation an attitnde be held for the suke of the University alune.— | of suapiclous vigilance, They onght always to The new clauses introduced some changes into | be pushing and prying. It would be hard to its government, the object and effect of which | overstate the Hern a the public anpervi- require a litle explanation, | sion exercised by the Board of Overseers.” Such ee ae |for substance is the position of the Board of Reon Z : | Trustees of the University of North Carolina, The original charter of the University com- | according to the present constitution, in its re- mitted its interests to a close corporation of for- | lation to the Executivecommittee. It is charg- ty trustees, who were to fll their own vacancies | ed with a service which in former times seems | by electing persons who resided in the Superior | to have been imperfectly performed. The Fac- Court District ef their predecessors, In 1798 the Trustees applied to the Legislature and re- ceived chosen.” julty may have been interfered with and over: | ruled often enough, bat their operations do not | authority to fill vacancies “without re-,acem to have had the careful inspection so their University on condition that a Homeopa- gard to the place of residence of the person so. grateful to teachers. The fact that the Trustees | thie physician should be emploved to give lee- In 1804, however, the Legislature have no authority to introduce changes but on- | tures. took to itself the privilege of electing Trustces, | ly to criticise and suggeat, is fitted to relieve | fifiy thousand dollars to Yale Collene for a Mu- [tis probable indeed that the Board of Educa- tion would appoint men of their own party as members of the Exccutive Committee but they would have every inducement to choose their best men. Both partics will be ultimately rep- resented in each board of control by men able to govern with a steady hand, If educated men of all views are in favor of some such change as we have indicated is it not wisest for the Legistature to agree upon the de- tails of an amendment, and submit it to the people? A change thus adopted by iteelt would be likely to stand. But if introdneed with many other changes by a constitutional convention, a large party would advocate a new convention and thus continue the uncertainty which has thrown a shade over the University for the past six years. INMEDIATE RELI-F. If it be urged that the progress of amend- ment by the Legislature is slow, it may be re- plied that in the preseat condition of the Uni- versity haste ix of no sort of consequence. The University is not now a powerful political en- gine, if it ever has been. Its exercises are aus- pended, the students have been scattered, and the ffcome from all. its funds is scarcely sufli- cient to pay its treasurer. It cannot be started again without money, and whoever will furnish the money can make almos, any reasonable con- tract with the authoritics as to how it shall be expended. Ifthe present Legislature, some of whore members seem to sympathize with the iinpoverished village of Chapel Hill, had cho- sen to provide innnediately for its relief, they might have appropriated the necessary fund to re-open it on condition that the Trustees would commit its expenditure to a Board nominated by the Legislature. ‘The offer cata have been refused, but we think that it would not, as any member of the Legislature might have easily ascertuined, It is not an uncommon thing for the benefactors of an institution to add condi- | tions with their gifts. Not long ago the Legis- | lature of Michigan made an approprintion to | Peabody's donation of a hundred and willbe run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABEE--N. €. RAILROAD as “it would tend to render the institution more | them of all restraint in their investigations.— | scum is entirely under control of Trustees se- conformable to the wishes of the people,” and | They ean ask all sorts of questions without for- | lected by himself who are to choose their own , restored the geographical restriction mm these Provided aieays, Trustees shalbat no time exceed eixht in each The next year the Governor was constituied ec officio President of the Beard, In P82) Bartlett Yancey called at- tention to the fact that Trustees had been ap- pointed in disregard of the proviso of S04, So at the suggestion of the Board an act was passed es words, Superior Court district.’ fixing the number of Trustees at sixty-five, le- | galizing the appointments of all then acting, and providing that future vacanc jes shonld he filled j by joint ballot of the two houses of the General Assembly, the geographical restriction being again discarded Under this system the University was admin- mality, Tfany practice or policy seema ques- | that the number of tionable, itany officer seeme guilty of domineer- | an arrangement. ing or other injustice toward associates or sti- dents, they can discuma it with all the parties interested, withont compromising any future action, for they can only expresa opinions They can report and recommend, but the kx- ecutive Committee have the responsibility of | deciding all. Much aid would be given to them | in forming. their opinions by Professors and others, who wonld not communicate directly , with the governing body for the fear of giving | | offense. It is not servility but simple discretion, | for appointees to say but little publicly against | | the pet policies 6f those who pppoint them.— | | The Trustees as representatives of the constitn- | successors, There need be no difficulty in such | If the views we have thus far presented are | correct, itis evident that the constitutional pro- | visions respecting the University need altering | gtack only so far as they relate to the Executive com mittee—-that the necessary amendment can be easily framed—and that it would probably he adapted by the people without opposition on its) ther in person or by own merits, Such a procedure would require but two years delay and meanwhile any one who feels an interest in the University, cither on account of its past or its future, is at liberty to do what he can for its revival in almost his own way. We have criticised these articles in the Con- jistered until the adoption of the present con- | ency of the Institution ite Alumni and friends, | stitution not from the idea that good laws alone ’ 5 | stitntion, except that in 1835, jnst before the \ death of Pres't Caldwel!, the Trustees delegated 1 can, in their behalf, taRe the responsibility of | can make a University prosperous, but to point | advising all. We do not say that the prosent | out to those who advocate radical changes how "4 | | i TRAINS COING EAST: EXPRE-8 MAIL’ STATIONS. : i ARKIVE. LEAVE. ARKIVE LEAVE, Charlott x10 PM Solisbur 208 5:56 em 5.0 88 Greenst : 3 9s RIK « Co.Shops..... 120P.M. 1:00:p me 9: 6 10.16 | Hits roogh..) 224 3 9:58 §* 11,85 ¢ 1NN:8D <t | Raleigh,..... 5.05 205 ym 2.40 4 | Goldsboro’, 7.20 + \ cae TRAINS GOING WEE: Matt. BNPRESH, Oe ARNIVE, LKAVE, ARRIVE LHAVR. Charlotte, | Tika n0OPM Salisbury, 482 °° | @8T am) BB Greensboro’, 32a 135 2.10 Pm 2o + Co. hops, [MIST pm 1202 am 1280 PW 1250° Mil eeboro’ [MONT 6 1069 8 | 1D OTaMi 11,10 aw Raleigh, 6'6r wu. 74) * S44 am Gokisboro’ | | 8.00 rom. W.H. GREEN, Master of Transportation. Company Shope, Jone 3, 1871, 23-tf N.C. Rail Road Company, Treasury Department. Company Suops, N.C., } May 27:h, 1871. { I OR the convenience of the Stoekhelders of the North Caroli-a Railroad Company, | will con:nence paying the second installment of 3 percent of Dividend No 1, at this office, on the 10th June. Stoekholdera can draw on me for the amount dne them. cither in person or through avy Bank or Banking Honse in Threshing Machines. CARDWELL's IMPROVED THURESHER AND CLEANER, ON WHEELS, WILL THRESH, CLEAN, AND BAG, Wheat, Rye, Oats, &c.,in the best manner. it: competition .with the best Machines from the North and West. It has always been awarded the preference, both for simplicity and perfect working. Price without Horse Power, _— Price with Horse Power, belts, &c.. $400. We also make a most excellent Spresher and e Power, wae sell, including belts and everything eomplete, from $175 to $250, according to size. Our Ma chines are fully warranted and will give entire satisfaction Manufactured by J.W. CARDWELL & CO., 151! Cary Street, Richmond, Va. STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C., G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. 15:tf BANERUPT WOTICDS. NOTICE [8S HEREBY. GIVEN TIIAT A petition has been filed in the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Thomas Williams, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thercof from all his debts, ana that on the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of K. IT. Broad- field, Register in Bankruptey, at Salixbury, N. C,, is assigned for the hearing of the same,when and where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and all other persons interested may at+ tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the Prayer of the said petitioner should not be gran- ted, Dated at Wilmington, N.C., on the Ist day of June, A. D. 1871. WM. LARKINS, Clerk. may!2—3m* 22—3t _ NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition has been filed in the Distriet Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of 'and where all creditors, North Carolina, by Leland Martin, in said District, duly declared a bankropt under the act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certilicate thereof from all his debta, and that on the 23rd day of June, A, D. 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. H. Broad- > | field, Register in Bankrnptcy: at Salisbury, N. 5at pw | C., ix assigned for the hearing of the same,when , who have proved their debts, and all other persons interested, may ats tend, and show cause, if any they have, why the Paver of the said petitioner should not begran- tec Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the Ist day of Jane, A. D, 1971. : WM. LARKINS, Clerk, June 1—22:3t. This is to give MWotice: That on tho Ist day of March, 1871, a warrant in Bank. ruptey was issued, against the extate of Da- vid Shores of the county of Yadkin and State of North Carolina— who has been adjudg- ed a Bankrupt upon his own petition—that the payment of any debts, and the deliveay of any property belonging to said Bankrupt, to him or for his use, and the transter of any property by him are forbidden by lnw. ‘That a meeting of the creditors of said Bankrapt, to prove their debts. and choose one or more assignees ot bis estate, will bo held at a gourt of Bankruptey, to be holden before R LH. BRoapFIRLD, Bsq., Reg- 5 ant Charlotte, Goneord, Salisbury, Groensboru’, Raleigh or Wilmington. Gea Cir, 22:3. Treasurer. NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. | SECRETARY'S OFFICE, ) | ixterin Bankruptcy, at the office of K. H. Broad- field, Exq., Register in Bankruptcy, at 10 q'- clock, A. M., on the 19th ¢ay of June, 1a%L S.T. CARROW, U.S. Marshal, by J.T. CUTMRELL, Deputy U.S. Marshal, as Messenger. 22:3t "Notice is hereby given that a Po- Company Snors, N. C.,§ aan has been filed i ne ou a i 2 ithe United states. forthe Cape Fear District . June Ist, 187 1. | of North Carolina by Crawford W. Williamse, a ene anu nee of as ;in said District, duly ne mu kte _ volders 0 ye North Garolina Ailroad | the act of Congress of March 2, 7,, fur @ dia Gompany w ill be held in Greensboro’ on the | charge and certificate thereof from all his debta, second Vharsdac, 18th Joly, 1872. . Fand that on the 23d day of June, A. D. 187), ae Stockholders will please be represented, ei-) [0 o'clock a in, at the office of R. H. Broad- proxy. field, Register in Bankruptey, at Salisbury, N. CHAS. M. CRUMP, Q., is axsigned for the hearing of the same,when Secrotary. pro tem, and where all creditors, who bave proved their , ~ | debts, and all other persons interested, msy at- Hotel to Pent. ;tend, and show canse. ifany ae hare, why The “SIMONTON HOTEL,” at Statesville, | the prayer of tho said petitioner should not be is for rent from the Ist day of Jnily next. For; grantec ees . particulars apply to D. M FURCHES q | Dated at Wilmington, N. C., on the let day Statesville, N. G., or of June, 1871 WITTKOWSKY §& RINTELS, tf Charlotte, N The Twenty June 2:6w E | WM. LARKINS., Clerk. 22:5t ! May 19 c tins Rag New ApvEl rents. —N. C. Tnew lum—Enugene G Supt . Change of -N. C. Railroad—W. H. Green, Master Ti 0 on. Court Order from Davidson County. Deatu oF MicHaEL Brow®.—We are pain- ed to record the death of one of the oldest and. tine y of this town, which occurred | ‘6 o'clock, A. M., Monday morning last. The high esteem in which he was held as a and as a business man of probity, integrity and fairness, cosiiaahin. dees to moore than the ordinary notice, and we shall be pleased if some one better gequainted, ,witlt Hie life*and cliarac- ter will furnieh a flittngeketch for our columns. He was indie 7th year, and up to the time of his brief ilies; was looking remarkable well, and frequently. walked our streets with a firm- ness and elasticity of step truly astonishing for one of his agé, Hubitually polite and attentive to those with whom he came in contact, he ever received “the Jomage to which ‘such w# bearing entitled him.” ‘The s'ores and business houses ofthe town were claed during thé fu- neral servicedp en Taasdaysevening, abd thesa| solemn obseqtiies Were-attended by a large and grave assembly. SCPERIOR COURT. The second week of the Superior court o Mecklenburg was in session until Saturday evening last. Four days ofthe week were occupid with the trial of three negro men charged with the murder of an old white man named Swmith. They mardered Smith for his money and then burnt his house. The namcs of the prisoners are Henverson aud Dau Young aod Rufus McCombs. After a full and tedious investigation of four days, the Jury rendered a verdict of guilty against Henderson Young who was sentenged to be hanged on the 14th of July. . The court adjourned on Saturday evening, leaving a very large uuimber of cases for trial in the future. We learn there are 25 or 30 negroes in the Jail whose cases have not been reached and who mest be fed at ec unty expenses six months longer. The Judge authorized the organization of a chain gang towwork the Streets and Roads, hut only a few who have been convicted cau be used for that purpose. Caut the peuple begin to sce the necessity for a convention to change the present sys- te 1 !—Charlotte Democrat. eee VISIT TO GREENSBORO. In company with our frieuds. Capt. J. Y. Bryce. W. H. H. Gregory and Gov. Vance. we visited Greensboro’ on Tuesday last for the purpose of being preseut at the recep- tion of the Northern Editors who were on a| vistto the South, and also for the purpose of | joining in a request for the said Editors to visit Charlotte and see the fine country in selves were they. per ‘incting, "These are the He defines the second class to hose ws ‘which ‘are ome syne throhg representatives acting ae yeh under, and in subordination to the constitution or fixed daws+ these constitute what are usually terined laws.” Now Mr. Moore adinits a certain sort of superior dignity fur the firs. class of laws or for the corstitution. Bat after all. wherein consists any real superior diguity or authori- ty as Mr, Move ex;lains his classitication ? The people are just'as fally and as perfectly presentinithe Legislature as they are when in convention asseinbled. A law enacted by the Gencral Assembly is a law eaacted by the veel Our government is a represen- tative Democracy and a majority of the Gyneral Assembly is a ry of the peo- ple. When Mr. Moore then gives it as his opinion that a mere majority of the people may alter or amend the constitution where is the difference between the « ic law and the acts of the Geveral Ascditbly ? Why not amend without further trouble by a ma- jority vote of the Legislature? Submitting the question to the people is an unnecessary work of supererrogation, for we have seen a majority of the Legislature is a ma- jority of the people. Farther; wherein the people differ from an ordinary Legisla- ture f we except thg extraordivary pow- ere mbietiehis body may presume to axer- cise, it differs substantially fu no respect whatever. If Mr. Moore's argument be sound, let us discare the terms ‘organic Jaw, ‘fundamental law,” from our political vocabulary. . II. With regard to the second objection. Mr. Moore quotes from the Constitution.” all political power is rested in and derived from the people ouly.””” Now it might have given rise tv a doubt in Mr Moore’s mind had he reflected that the same doctrines is proclaimed iu the Declaration of Iadepen- dence and that such is one of the fundamen- tal ‘principles’ in the theory of our Gene- ralGovernment. Aud yet who has ever advocated a change of the constitution of the United States by means of any other precess than the one prescribed in the in strument itself? The difficulty consists in Mr. Moore’s employing the term *people” as if it were a constant mathematical quan- tity. Jt is not a constant, but a variabie term. The individuals iu a State who ex- ercise political power must be ascertained and defined by law. These constitute the people. Women do not vote yet, neither do males under 21 years of age. In a State we had, such a thiag as Federal population: those inight have voted for Commoners and members for Congress who could not have voted for Senators; property qualifications for suffrage nay be imposed in municipal corporations and the election of governor may be vested in the Legislature. The term ‘tpeople”’ must be restricted and ex- plained by law and we mast understand the term in its legal, techrieal signification. Thus while the ‘people’ enact a law by a majority of the Legislature, the ‘people’ again calla convention bya two-thirds vote. Take even the extreme ease pat by Mr. Moore, that a convention should be so well satisfied with itsown wisdom that it should reqnire a nine-tenths vote to undo its work. Tt will not be denied that a couvention may disfranchise nine-tenths of the voting inhabi tauts. This would bea greater hardship, hut where would be theremedy 7? Either ina grant or outside the constitation—in revelu- tion. The present Stete government was created out of chaos by forms preseribed by the General Government. We have taken anew point of departure. We have emer- does a Cofivention valied bya majority of | § Space iis valuable in a newspaper, and it is therefore proyosed in this advertisement to con- dense a variety of facts, important to the public, into a sinall compass. Those facts refer to Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bittera—what that celebrated medicine ia, and what it will do. In the ‘fimt place, then, the article is a stimnlantytonic and alterative, consisting of a combination of an ab- solutely pure spirituous t with the moat valuable medicinal vi le sdibstances that Wolfe's Schieda ae eet Wolfe's Schiedam Som aa Is good for all kidney and bi: complaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Js need. ll over tha sorte ty physigiai.s in their praction: ow. Botanic research has P jaced at the dis 1 oF the chemist and the physician. These ingredi- ents are compounded with t care, and in such proportions as to uce a preparati which invigorates without exciting the general system, and tones, regulates and controls the stomach, the bowels, the liver, and the minor secretive organs, What this great restorative will do must be thered from what it has done. The case of yspepria, or any other form of indigestion, in which it has been persistently administered without effecting a radical cure, is yet to be heard from, and the same may be said of billious dis- orders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general debility, constipation, sick headache, mental disabilities to which the feeble are so — It purifies -all the fluids of the. body, ineluding the blood, and the gentle stimulus which {t imparts to the nervons system is not aucreeded by the slightest of “facts: Which” Yor ‘their own sakes, should mark and remember. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none ocenpies a more prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. Thecheerful huin of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the Jand.— They are made in endless variety and one is al- most at a loss to choose when there are so many of decided merit. One of the latest and most improved is the Empire, manufactured by the Empire SewinG Macuiye Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search of ‘nx Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase, Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. i mav26:ly- CONSUMTION, Its Cure and ts Preventive, BY J. H. SCHNCK, M.D. ANY a human being has passed away, for whose death there was nv other reason than the neglect of known and indisput bly proven raeirs of cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are steeping the dreamiless slumber into which. bad they caimly adopted |\Dr. Joseph HT. Schenk’s Simple Treatment. and aviled themselves of his wonder ‘ul efficacious medicines, they would not have falien. Dr. Schenck has in bis own case proved that wherever suffi sent vitality remains. that vitatity, by his medicine and his dyections for their use is quickened into healthful Wgor. jo this statement there is nothing presumptuous. To the faith of the invaid is made no repiesenta- tion that isnot a thousand times substantiated by living and visible works. ‘Ihe theory of thecure j by Dr. Schenck’s medicines is as simple as itis un- | failing. Its philosophy requires no argument. It \ ! is xeli-aseuring. self-convineing. { Theseawood Tonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with which the citadel of the malady is assailed. ‘f'wo-thirds of the cases of con- suinption originate in dyspepsia and afunct.onally dixordered liver, With this condition the bro ichial tubes “sy upathixe’ with the stomach. They ie- spond to the mor ilic action of the liver. Heretken comes tie culininating result, and the setting in, with all its distressing symptoms, of Consumption, The Mandrake Pills are composed of one of Na- this section of the State. Gov. Vance ex- t uded the invitation of the citizens of Char- | lotte ina written and verbal commuuication, | but it waliéregretfully declined on the ground of previous engagetents and arrangements. The party of Editors consisted of about 60 persons. The reception of the Ni rthern visitors by the people of Greensboro was handsoine and | very creditable ta the Town. A splendid dinner was served up at the Ber bow House at 2 P. M.on Tuesday, and also an elegant | supperat}l PB. M. At table | Gov. Vance and Judge Dick and four of the | Editors Gov. | Vance's speech was particularly appropriate | the dinner Northern wade speechet. and we think made a good impression onthe minds of inany who had never seen hitn be- fore. One Editor fron Western New York avove aud said that he had formed an idea of | despotism, sometimes a Republic and it may | gine: Gov. Vanee’s appearance to be that of an old man with a grizzley-bear appearance. | full sanction the present State constitution. To pursue this idea further. The constitution of 1868 was \elothed with unlimited power except se fer | as subordinated to the Supreme Law of the , when | Land.” The Constitution beeame. adopted, the organic expression ef the whole people of the State, wherein, among other things, the whole people agreed to give the of their authority to certain subordinate laws adopted by a majority of the people and granting to two-thirds of the people the right to amend the organic law. In their primary capacity the people are a unit, one and indivisible. If it be objeeted that this doctrine savors of despotism. the reply is that absalute and paramount author- ty must exist somewhere. Civil government must hafe a foundation. There mnst be a be ginning. more than aun orgarization for the protec- tion of the most powerful of conflicting in- terests. In France it bas sometimes been a If, as we have ove day be the Commune. term ‘people” seen the meaning of the gelasit were from a state of nature inte | jan organized society and our beginning is After all, Government is nothing , bothe was disa pointed at seeing a very | apply the simple rule of construction ret res handsome young man! and a tery clever | magis valet quam pereat, there where the [Gen. Leach exelaimed ‘not so very | Billof Rights ceclares that “all political power is vested in agd derived from the peo = . y ARE - ke the j . 1 _ | ple? we must interpret the Constitution to ethink the Impression inade ont e one. visitors was favorable—at least they express- | orof the people may call & Convotion. A. frequent sreceurrence” to fandainental “principles” is equally as essential in logic asin the preservat on of liberty and it would be an easy matter to show that Mr. ed themselves delig ted with the kind treat- ment everywhere received ‘in the South. Charlotte Democrat. ae THE COTTON CROP. more dangerous than auy he has supposed : would result froin the opposite theory. CONSTITUTION. The New York Commercial and Financial Chronicle, of the 27th ult., preseuts a eareful compilaion fom the estimates of reliable correspondents in almost every part of the South, except Texas, and comes to the con- clusigg that the ainount of cotton acreage under cultivation, as nearly one willion less than last year. The estimated percentage of reduction in each State, and the number of acres under cultivation list year, is gideu by the Chroni- MARRIED: At Woodeonville, in this county, on the 4th inst., by Obadiah Woodson, Esq., Mr. Henry Beaver and Miss Sallie Boggs. At 3 o'cloek, Tuesday evening, May 30th, 1871, at the reridence of the bride's father, by Rev. D. FE. Jordan, of Oxford, N.C., Mr. Henry Roxboro’, N.C. DIED. |» In this City, on the 4th inst., Mary Eliza, daughter of Mr. P. D. and Mra. Cora Roueche. cle as follows : Dee. acreage ne: pena . ; i bay She was a lovely babe. She is now sleeping in N nee ae J le nie the arme of her Saviour. z NO « . < o4. rn Souchi@arolina 8 ro 600 In Dallas, N.C., on the 12th of May, of Chol- (Gears “ : 13 17 ity era Infantom, Hobert V., infant son of Dr. E alee 15 Sik aad B. and Julia J. Holiand, aged six months and A ae nee 2 iad 12 dava, pues y pla Raleigh Sentinel please copy. ennessee, od. = a pe 3 pies SPECIAL NOTICES. uisiana, ie — ee ene _ Tintalidcntacress 932 000 | Goop M KASURE AND ROWING OV KER.— Doo. be 3 j ley's Yeast Powder’ has already taken the ———-po————_—_— ) precedent over others, from its well known For the Old North State. | strength and purity. butaside from these fact MR. MOORE'S OPINION. ie ig put apaean holding the fall weight a represented, whi his rarely the ease with thos: Mr. Entror: Mr. Moore's op anion seems jof ordinary manafactnr Hone “tant libale to two fatal objections : | Yeast Powder’ the beet, purest. «tr ' I. He takes no distinetion between the or- | @Ud cheapest ever offered ta thee rer and ganic law and an aet of the Legislature. a a o co Me owill readily: testify Il. Ve has founded his argument upona i Le pee a Ors em qnantities to suit misapprehension of the technical siqnifiea- | * : , tron of the term ‘people.* : In the Peta) Jeasare or gevin, the If either of these objections are sutained inestimable Be ing oof heaitiy ie ton atten for then Mec. Moore's opinion must fall; if gotten unGlidisense) i ofinoily seatcl and thie they are not sustained, then the writer may fact only realized by great badily and mental euflering, The Liver ia the vilnerable point in be justly aveused of an eiinption in urging them against one of Mr. verwee y pre- | OVETWeenIng Pre | ace persons, and the disarrangement of that Mitr f ae ; jorgan involves almost the whole system: hence re’s Information and legal learning | the reason why under Liver disease there is enu I. Astothe first objection. Mr. Moore | merated auch a number of afflictions, and we takes a rerbal distivetion between two great {claim the Simmons’ Liver Regulator to be a classes of laws. He says the firet elags are | rentedy for them nil | must he ascertained and fixed by law and we | jinean that two-thirds of the represeutatives | Moore’s principles lead to consequences far j T. Jordan, of Person County, to Miss Mary G. | Satterfield, daughter of G. D. Satterfield, of | ture’s noblest yifts—the Podophillum Peitatum. | They possexs ali the Llood-searching alterative pro, perties of calomel, but unlike calomel, they ‘“Keave no Sting Behind,” The vitiat- The work of cure is now beginning. ed and mucous deposits in the bowels and in the alimentary canal are ejected. The liver, likea clock, is wound up. It urouses froin its terpidity. The stomach acts respensively, and tle patient be- ginsto feel that he is getting, at last. A Supply of Good Blood. The > eaweed ‘Tonic, in conjunction with the Pills, permeates anda ssimilates with the food Chyiificaiion Is hOW progressing without its previous tortures. Digestion becownes painless. and the cure is scen to be at hand. There is no more flatulence, noexace.- bation of the stomach. An appetite sets in. Now comes the greatest blood Pur fier ever yet given by an indulpent father to snffering man. | Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup comes in to perform its functions and to hasten aud complete thecure. It jentersatonee upon its work, Nature cannot be | leheated. It colects ana ripens the impaired and | diseaved portions of the lungs. In the form of} ! gatherings, it prepares them for expectoration, and | jo! ina very short time the malady is vanquished, | the rotten throne that it o¢ capied is renovated and made new, and patient. in all the dignity of re- ory steps forth to eajoy the manhood or wod that was. Given up as Lost. \ The fe onithing 8, the patiemermn tects | warin room nntil th: y well; Wis wl ost t prevent taking cold when the lanys ar m stbep eventelor a cure caniol be efecto’, | | the wou In a warn posette ¢ Wnerge', ret wrandrding ut, specialy inthe s ef. of the eoun- try inthe faliaud winter sensy sae nl wrove, Phyva’- cine who reco mend that cours: losehein pagent, if W bay te madd and yet. boca yar th in the hoa t down quiet h and a4 fast as they must ab one flo dy toust Tve pa- ste determined to pet owt h the appetite, and agug at ao tt, cain, veaparo rure sft rsuch esfl nee of its possibilty vers! casce, and moral certainty fn ad ther , is Prod henek's vo rs nal ea ement to the Faca'ty othis own wure wasin ti sewn dest words: Many vears age DT warin che bust etag sof © num - Hien; ¢ nflued to my bed. wud a oone tan any physicians theught that Pe wade. feed week; then Dke adrown- tng min catching at steows, (heard of and obtal +d Oe JP preparatopewhien Dhow offer tte publie ast they jma enpe fe teureeofme. It e med ome thatleoud | feet then penetrate my whole gys'em. Th y soon rip ned j hematt ron ey tung ant would spit np mor than» pint of of nstve e low miatter every un ruling fur a bons time. Ayvanon ast at begas tos bside my corgh,f ver ran andi thts cass began o + Ave ve, mud my a pette heeare so great thetit: as with dificuity that Tcoulu kee from ontte@tes much. 1 syom yaived my etreng.h, a dbave g wointe he. cr since, Twos TRed thority aft rmy recovery,” added the | Doctor, “tien docking ike am re ek leton ; my welg' t wasonly nla b - even ounds; my present welg tis tw hu dre! ard twenty-five (226) rounds, and fo. y ars I Laveen’ yed @uint rropted tealth.” Ir, sehenck bas di tolvinaet his professional vi-its to ) New York end Boson. Heorhisson Dr, H. Schenck } Jo., 80 continue to s © patherts at t err. fee, No 1d Nowth rixt. SM reet. Vhilwdel ha, every Saturday ‘rom ¥ | | | + Mt 8° M Tho ewlo wish a thoreng: ¢xaminatton wii tie Kesydrometer vill be charvea 6 toiars. Uhe Re spiror eter d care: the exact eondition of the lungs, and pte tsenn readiy Jeorn hether they are curable r no, Th: directions for taking the tetnelive ceeven ofa chi elicit «ore pdant 4 to Follow thea: dre tions and kind Satu e will de the rest, exceptin toa’ in go coset ou M ndrake Fils are tobe taken {n nerease d . medicines neet too her xe ompaniment ! “ redo traction 8 thas aecompa@ny ten Firet he . Otretu ont g@hoalt) hunrer isthe m st | wele ve yuptatr., When it comes a it willeore. et }the de peirusst once be of goede tuer., Good hb ood at once folors, the couvh loosens. the night swent te abated, Tn wehort tine bot ef th se iorbid syinp ows wre pone Dose ie ektomectetnes are conatanty ko ptintens «f hon ar tninides. AR A ARKive Or pur ative, the Mandrok Fille are a standard propa ation: while h Declines 2y1up. aga core rot cocgls and culda, nay be : Ios aproyhylacterte eeainst eo suuiption in + ny i i Pimrie &yrupand Seawecd T nie ae Teta veer le 9 seven da wand Afy « Phe Pills, We on ga hoy For denlers JON F.VENRY, Bia e, wr dog agen CAHSERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. ion, -Thiv is a} WOLFE’S S3CHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is good for Gout. % >> WOLFE’S SOHIEDAM SOMNAPPS. Is good for all Urinary a! WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SUMNAPPS. Is recommended by all the MedicalFaculty. “Wolfe's Schiedam Behnapps. ~ Is good for Colic and pair in the|stomaech, Wole's Schiedim Schnapps, », Is imitated and ee will have to use caution in purchasing. 1 beg leave to call the attention Of the to testimonials in favor of the § I teel F nay reader na: * ly pare aie At all events it is the purest J Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as anch may be safely prescribed by physicians. DAVID L. MOTT, M DgPharmaceatical che- mist, New York. Louisville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have now an article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Dr. J. W. B. RIGITT. “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic catarrhal complaints, ete: I take great pleasure in bearing highly cred- itable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial in the diseases for which you recommend it. Hay- ing a natural 'endency to the mucous, surfaces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it as one of the most important remedies in chron- ic ¢atarrhal affections, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus, With much respect, your obedient servant, Caras, A. Leas, M. D., New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, ‘aq., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurions substance had been added to the sim- ple distilled spirits. “ The examination has resulted in the conclu- sion that the sample contained ne poisonous or harmful admixture. I have been unable to discover any trace of the deleterions substances which are sometimes employed in the adultera- tion of liquors. I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical purposes, the “Schiedam Schnappw”’ ar an ex- cellent and unolbjectionable vagiety of gin.— Very respectfully yours, (Signed) Cuas. A. SEELY, chemist. Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- pho Wolfe, Esq: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Sehiedam Sclinapps,” select- ed hy ourselves, and have found the same free from all organit or inorganic substances, more or less injurious to health. From the sesult of our examination we consider the article one of superior qualiiy, healthful as a beverage, and effectual in its medicinal qualities, Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. TRIPPLE, chemist, Francis E Excetuanp, MD For sale by all respectable Grogersand Drug- gists. UDOLPHO WOLEES EST., ap 7:3m 22 Beavet St., N. Y. NEW | | | { i | di AHYAP ADVEWREING We oil! Insert an 1 ( / mentin Eight Hu cred American Newspapé s for SIX DOLIAR PER LIN’ p rw ek. Oneline on week wilcost SIX DOLLARS, t o lines will eost Twelve Dol lars and Ten tines wil e st Si-ty Dare, Send fur a Printed Lt. Address GEO P. ROWELL &CO., Adv r- twing Ay nts No. 41 Park Rew, New Vork. I am) le and popoiar cheap Shuttle Machine In ase Maves the Lo k- titch (1 ike an both pid wertelinev ty county. For particu MAXWELL Sta © Ave t, Charlotte. N. FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clo- | thing; removes Paint, Greese, Tar, &e., instantly, | withont the least injury to the finest fabric. Soild by Draggists and Fancy Goods Dealera F agrant | Sapoliene Co.. 83 Barclay st., New Yo:k, 46 La Sa.lest., Chicarzo. Agents! Read This! We will pay Agents a selary of 80 Dollars per Week ard xponses. oll walirvecom ison,tore lourn wand wenderf 1 in cuton 5 address M, Wagner @ Co., Mar- siall, Mic at $32 PW NVAM EK, M.—.,succesaf I, tre taal clase j Wey, OF. kf Cir nic and Acute Dig-ag a Rood ctamp tor ir alarssontdions particulars and testhoen ae. ad res Box Givi, th. ¥. Cliy, M y 19-4t Yadkin College, N. C. THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIRST reguiar Scholastic Term of this Institution, under the new regime (the control and patronage of the N.C. Conterence of the M. PB. Church) will open om the 5th of July, 187k Male and femaie students admitted in separate departinents, fhe course of instruction will embrace Prepara- tory and « olleginte Classes. The latest and most approved text-books will be nsed which will be procured fur students at Pub- lishers’ prices. ; The moral diseipline will be Striet, instruction thorough and practical. oe Any Minister of the N.C. M. P, Conference cen- ding 5 students will receive tuition tree for one or the equivalent in cash. All young men studying for tle Ministry admit. ted without charge. although under the contro! of the M. P. Charch Day For ann with Stencil Tools, dress A. E. GRAHAM, Springtield, Vt. Ad- furnished. il, Me, AM onth—Vorse and Carriage Pacenss pati, Mocha, edt licited to patronize it. burers of Goods, we promise it, rf We would call the tention of MontGcomery County. Court. | iP. C. Sanders Admr. | | debonus non of Rich’'d. | | Cranford dee’d. (eT to sell | against { real estate for Joel Crawtord, Isaiah | assets. itis free from sectarianism, and all churches are so- | Rist pose ar boat mse ‘Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, ' GROCERIES, HATS, SHOES, &C., &C., which they are offering at low prices. Owin to their changed terms of business, selling al- most exclusively fur cash or barter, taking Lo risk of credit can and will offer inducements to of Goods that must excel the The. styles of gauds this season are handsome and prices as low as bofure the war. Their stack of LADIES DRESS GOODS is much larger than usual, coniprising al) the newest and most desirable styles, and ut prices pane the reach of everybody. Werespect{ul- ly ask an examination of; our Goods, and if a Stock of desirable at low prices, fair and attention by both to. fi Country Merchants to our large and well selected Stock, feeling confident that we can make it to their interest to ae of us. We d al largely in all kinds of Gountry Produce, and pay cash or barter. as desired, mar 31:tf MOCK & BROWN. NORTH occa | In the Superior Davie County. Court. Isane H. Foster, Administration of Lethe Call, deceased. against, Levi Call, Daniel Howard and wife Sallie. and Barch Call. Petition to make Real Estate Assets. It appearing that Burch Call, one of the d: fendants in the above entitled case. is a resident of another State: It is therefore ordered by the Court that publieation be made in the “Old North State.” a newepa- per published in Salisbury, N.C... for six successive weeks, notifying the said Burch Call to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Supeior Court for Davie County in the townof Mocksville, cu Thurs- day the 6th day of July uext, then and there | to plead, &e., or the prayer of the petition will be heard ex parte as to hiin. Given under my hand and Seal of said Court, this Sth day of May 1871. H. R. AUSTIN, Clerk Superior Court, 20-6w-pr. fee-$8. Davie County. NOTICE. I WILL OFFER FOR SALE at the Conrt Honse Door, in the town of Albemarle, on Sat- urday the 3d day of June, 1871 Fifty Acres of Land, the property of Marcus Palmer, situated in Stanly county, on the waters of Long Creek, adjoining the lands of W. F. Crowell and oth- ers. Said Jand will be sold for the taxes due there- on for the years 1869 and 1870. JOSEPH MARSHALL, Sh’ff, April 28, 1871—4t Stanly County, N C. care : MILLIONS Gear Testimesy their t Wenderful Curative Effects, | They are not a vile Fancy Drink, Made of Peor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse 7 iquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the ‘ t called ** Tonics,” “Appetizers,” ““Restorers,"&ec., hat lead the -ying off all poisonous matter and restoring theblood th a healthy conditi No these Bit- ters secdkalne to abide dha veehid ‘unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair, ° They area Gentle Purgative ag well asa Tonic, possessing, also, the peculing merit of acting as a powerful egent in relieving Cungestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and ell the Visceral Organs. /FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or ald, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Touig Bitters have no equal, ‘For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheuma- sm nud Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ilieus, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- ers, Disensen of the re Liver, Kid- eys and Binudet, these Bittérs have bedn most snoceasful. Such Diseases are cansed by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive, Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Che-t. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paipitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Ridneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid lfver and Bowgls,.whigh render them of unequalled efficucy in cleagsing the blood of all impurities, and im- parting new life and wgor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Balt Rheu:n, Blotehes, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car: lmincles, Ring-Worms, Seald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- jas, itch. Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Hussrsacd Inseases of the Skin, of whatever nawe or nature, are l@erally dug up and carried oyt of the system in a short thus Ly the nse ut these Bitlers. One béttle in such eases will convince the most incredulous of their cura- tive effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its im- parities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in tho veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the svstem will follow. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed apd removed. Says a Gistinguished toere is scarcely an individual upon the the earth whose body is exempt from presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worm: exist, but upon the diseased humors aod slimy deposits that these of disease. No System of icine, no v po thelmintics will free the system from worms like a these Bitters. R.H. McDONALD & CO., J. WALKER, Proprietor. zr treet, New Yor Drugegists and fien. Agenta, and 32 and 34 Commerce Sg@- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, NORTH CAROLINA, ? In the Superior Ee ae Ballard and wife et al. | (Order of Publication.) In This case it appearing that Henry Robinson and wife Laura F. Robinson, Au barn, E. Cranford, Isaac N. Crauford., Re? gina ©. Cranford James D. Cranford and Margarette Cranford the heirs at Law of A. Donaha Cranford as heirs at Law of Richard | Crawford as heirs at Law of Richard Cran- ford dee'd., von-residents of the State or} North Carolina: It) therefore ordered that publication be made in the Old North State hewspaper, six successive weeks required the said defeadants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Clerk of the Superior Court for | for the connty cf Montgomery, at the Court | House in Troy on the Ist day of June next | and answer the complaint of the plaintiff or the case will be heard erparte as to them. Witness, C. C. Wade, Clerk of said Ceurt at} office in Troy on this the 8d of April 1871. CUCANMGA Dic CaneG, Montgomery County. 6w-l7-pd NORTH CAROLINA. ¢@ In the Supervir. MontTocowcry County, { Court. P.C. Sanders as Adui’r. | of A. Dauaha Cran | ford dee’d. PUP | against ts Henry Robeson and | wife Laura, TE Robe- | sou and others, defts: | (Order of Fablication.) In this case it appearing that Henry Rob- inson and wife Laura, T. Robinson, Aus- burn E. Cranford, Isaac N. Cranford. Regi- na C. Cranford, James D. Cranford and Mar- garett Cranford, Deftts., aud heir at Law of A. Duvaha Cranford are non-residents of the State of North Carolina. It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Old North State newspaper, for six weeks successively requiring said Defen- dants to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for the conuty of Mont- gomery at the Court House in Troy on the first day of June nextand answer the com- for assets. TUITION From $10 to #2> per session, Both invariablein advance. There are soine vacancies in the Faculty which will doubtless be filled before the opening of the session. For any farther particulars addrees FREDERICK T. WA LSER, Prof. ea IIENRY T. PIELLIPs, Prof. of Mathematics, Board $8 per month. apr21:2m WANTED. A Graduate of the University of North Caro- | lina, who has had several years’ experience in teaching, Wishes to take charge of a School in vheaithy locality. Good references given and reqmired Address TEACHER.” Care “Old North State,” Vay 12— Unit Salisbury, N.C. In the aatter of ARE Tik reshy Prof. Kline, at the Philadel phia Cane wtitrite iM Arch St Philadelphia, Pa At Branehl Olices by Dr. Dalton, 938 WwW. fourth st... Cincinnati © by Dr. Greene, Char lotte, No by U Howy, Stuboloheld House Atinota, dra. | Wonderful Cancer Antidotes, No Knife No Blood. No Caustic Medicines. Little Pain For particulars, -9|\ on or addrenn either of the J shove. janQF4m 8. R. Oates, In Bankruptey. Bankrupt. To whom it may concern ;—The undersigned bereby vives notice of his appointment as Ags. aiguae of 8S. K. Ontes, of the County of Gar. J ton and State of North Carolina, within said District, who has been adjudged a bankrupt Up on his own petition, by the District Court of ted States of District. J. JENKINS, Shelby, N.C., Assignee. i Mev 19th, 17] | St plaint of the plaintiff or the case will be ieeteene as them. | Wi s, C.C. Wade, Clerk of the Sape- | rior Court of said conuty at office in Troy | this 13th day of April. A. Do 1x71. | CIC TWADI Gc. s.1c: | Montgomery Connty. M.S. Robbins, Attorney for Plaintiff. {Gw-17- pd] | | \s | | SALISBURY HARDWARE STORE, ) A FULL STOCK always on hand of every | variety —Naila, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Grain Cra- dies, Seythes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices | Gane, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks | Seales, the best Wrought Tron Plows to be found We warrant them togive satisfaction son’s Plows and Subsoilera, | CORN SHELLERS, | | RTRAW CUTTERS, and athoueand ather things vou need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan” lv RaValiaae , | | Petition to selidand | \ | | THE SUBSC forthe celebrated WALTER A. WOOD MOWING AND Reaping Machine. This Mochine is by almost universal consent the very best ever invented, having taken the highest premium at every fair at which it has ever been ex hibited, either inthis country or Europe. He is alvo agent forthe sale of all the best SULKY HORSE RAKES Also for the best and most inproved THRESHING AND WINNOWING now in use. Machines, among which are the celebrated ‘Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler nd Melick MACHINES. ALSO MAF 3 ONY FS CIDER MILLS Thomp- | of the hest quality. Persons in need of any of the | above Machines can obtain themof the subscriber, in the market, oo They combine Immense Power, 4 mtg > Sweetness and Brilliancy of ereit i Elasticity of Touch, and Great Durability. - eommee(emwemne Dealers, Teachers and others toe degring to purchase o firstolass instrumentere, ; invited to examine these Pianos before makiig ig’ their selections elsewhere. 73 ¢ ‘* PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE; - Tofother with all modern improvements, ‘he. 2 The great increase in the sale of ¢ has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for i First Class Pianos, from ten to twentyive ‘pot 1 cent. less than any other house (offering the : same class of instraments) in the United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quickssles || ang small profits,” we make it, at the cane zo time, a special object to farnish our custonmias <i with instruments in no way inferior to hd bent if + 4 ad Many families have had a desire to obtaina . Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer » profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purehase 8 cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in ‘repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loying: people have been obliged to do withuut. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piano Fortes from 2976 to 9B@ dollars. Second hand Pianos trom 4@ to 26@ doilars. te Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Deseriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the ~‘ country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, 435 Broome Street, Wew Work. “0 THE BURDETT Combination - ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett's New —“y Ti mprovementa. y) The disagreeable reody tone entirely over come in this instrument. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal It!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ As its name indicates, isan ingenius union ofall our standard improvements, combined with many new features never before introduced or attem in Reed Organa, together making this Organ the uz PLUS ULTRA Of instruments, and one that has al- ready created a revolution in the public min@ in the decided favor of the general adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and sacred music, where on instrument is required either to accompany the voice or to produce orchestral effecta. With the multitudinous and surprising combina tiong that are contained in this instrument, the moss intricate music ofthe ‘great masters,” can be ten dered ag on a grand organ; Sc natcae sic for the melodeon can be played by a child, All the various improvements on the Burdett Or- ganare protected by patent, belong exclusively to the Company, and can be used on no other organ, The present Burdett Organ has received the moat cordial and highest enconinms from those ranking among the first of musicians and organiste. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by far the inost perfect reed instrument-we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says: “Webad no idea that a reed instrament could be brought to such perfection.” | delivered at the nearest DEPOT, at | MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. | The subscriber also manufactnres and keepscon )stanfly on hand forsale all kinds of “Agricultural Implements | | ofthe Iatestand most approved patterns. kinds of | MACHINERY Made and repaired at the Also all SHORTEST NOTICE A ddrese, JOSEPH TL. THOMPSON Tyro, Davidson Co N | | Southern Land Agency, | PERSONS \ iL ANTS, ell to call on Mearers | & Dunham. who are prepared to give all necesar ry informaticnnsit regards iccation price quality, &« April. 21, I871—ef. Ce will do y Ailletters addressed to them, at this place will receive prompt attention CRAWHOED & WleNtt «Manton Aves tee Craw ford The New York Observer says: "Tts pens of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or- chestral combinations, together with a number | of new and original stops, render it an inatra jinent of snch perfection as to be beyond com | VISTIING to pnrehase SOUT! t RN | petition ” The presa and wnblic everywhere who have had an opportuuity of listening to its beautifal strains, not only give it their unqualified appro jval, bot unhesitatingly concede that it stands without a rival. Tle Burdett Organ ranges in price frog $135 to $1000. We have also New Cabinet Organs ag 845, $75, $100, &e. Cc. M. Tremaine & Bro., | . | fwitoLRSALR AGENTS, A383 Reooare St Three VOR ’ Shewiy Novih State = pera at WADE. HAMPTON’S HOME, A Picture of Ruin and Desolation in : South Carolina. ome theee miles from I the she wi directed by ope a hillto the right of the road, Set ruins Pcie Iamp- ton’s famous ,residence— famous because beatiful and costly, and the former home of the most distinguished deésecndant of a distinguished family. Before the war the Hamptons were the fist of the first famil ins descendedefroin a long line stors ‘wealthy and wartike, Bi old original Hampton was a revo- lot sy General: and the family have singe: kept up the reputation he gaincd as fighting ct I turned from the road up among the trees as directed, and in a hort distance came to thic ae ne site a cént.! Fiom the top o: or rise of ground the aoeait Sut Before ‘you, visible in all di- Poche whe 'o,the west, Columbia lay en- r in trees, and to the east and ‘of rare loylinees pre-' Bat the looks of bail ce hry tet to what be é t. Wotiing “is left of what was an ele- gant,mansion but four stout pillows and a mass of blackened brick thrown in- fo ggpet d. heap. The house was large an ben have been filled from ai: to garret: with) all.that was costly and hieteric. Here were gathered the tro- phies’atid “heirlooms” of one of the old- a thiest and most distinguised fami- th Oarolina. But iu February, 1 the house and contnnts were re- du “ashes by the cavalry of Sher- PAB ANDY: Hampton has never rebuil', ha been reduced to the verge ot pasbebeny by the war. The surrounding grounds were once beautiful, and remnants of their beauty remain to this day. It is said that Hamp- ed sixty thousand dollars iu Jaying out and beatifying these grounds. ‘Alparoddd ‘the ruins of the Nears are walks auddrives, shaded by the numer- oustrees and shrubbery that grow so luxpriently in this Southern clime. But for seven years the grounds have been out tothe common. Cattle roam over them at pleasure. and no one seems to lmve-eared to prevent it. The hedges have grown stiff and rank aud out of shape, thé cedars aod pines and ‘box ”’ sadly show the need of attention, but are still beautiful: The flowers arc neagly all killed out, only now one bloom- ing here and there, making the surround- ing desolation still more impressive. Tete that which was once a mina- turé Garden of Eden turned ont to the cattle, the shrubbery eaten down, the flowers.and small plants trampled over, the,trees untrimmed, the gravclled walks ee upiu weeds and brambles, the broken and scattered, aud you ba (dea of “Millwood” now.— There wes a row of framed houses ncar, former] HS bervaints’ apartments, but all polation and silence rigned pupreme. Seeing a small house some flistance away, that looked as though it wight be inhabited, I walked toward it A small ye playing in the yard. Who lives here? I asked. ‘Mother,’ he replied, appareutly star- cee earance of a stranger at king place. A lady came to the door, evidently of the “poor white’’ persuasion. “That hodyein ruins was formerly ee Hamp "3 was it not?” I enquir- “Yes, there’s where the general liyed before the war. But the Yankees they tore everything up about the place and burned the house. They seemed to have more-epite against the Hamptons than anybody else, ‘hey destroyed three fine houses belonging to the family. One was where the General’s sister lived, and was mighty nigh as fine a place as thie. Then they burned up Frank Ilampton’s house. The General himself is now at the West, but we look for him back some time this month,” I wandered around through what were, ten ago, beautiful parks and gar- dens, although now hardly to Lerecogniz- ed as such, down to the road, und away from the desolate place. rtbejold families have been broken up and scattered! The former home of the Hamptons ‘is now a desolate hill, and the family iano longer the power in the Jandthat it once was. ‘The Prestous, Mid- dletons,; Pinkneys and Rhetts hayo all been reduced from their high estates. — Theyvare no longer the rulera of South Oaroling. SALEM, FEMALE ACADEMY. The:nenal exercises at tho close of the annual séssion of this well known Insti- tutiof, on Thursday evening, were well attended, and reflected much credit upon the Pregident, Professo)s, ‘I'vachers aud Pupils, proving conclusively that the ca- reer of Salem Female Academy, — estab- lished 67 years ago, and having withstood all the vicissitudes of the times,—is still upward and onward, with tle most flat- tering proepscts for che future, The following is the Recapitulation of the Catalogue: From North Carolina, 62; Georgia 45; South Oarolina, 21; Alabama, 17; ‘T'en- nessee, 5; Texas, 20; Virginia 8; Mis- sissippi, 9; Arkansas, &: Florida, 2; Jouisiana, 4; Indian Verritoryt 1; Salem, N.0., 45. Total 247 The Musical Entertainment ternoou was excellent. “LAILA: An( Jperetta, in tree parte, by G Ne Stratton, with ada The Pie Nic,” by J. oR. Phe very succeestully performed at night Salen Press, in the at 1ouRk from mad, wa | -<- The fmperial eacle of ticrmany, aceord ing to the deciwion of boaiser William, ta] to be single-headed, ae-ciibling the American «pread oorl 1 bieast of the German eagle will represcr thy Piuasian eacl al ty ! tea wall Il Cotati: th 2 WILT. CURE THE SEVEREST Headache ONE PO FIVE MINUTES. “MAGNOLIA” . WILL CURE ANY CASE OF Neuralgia —jn— FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE or Rheumatism (WHERE 1T IS AT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT OF PAIN —IN— FIVI: MINU'FES’ TIME. WARRANTED, VT 18 HARMLESS, IT 1S A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOLS NOT INJURE TIE SKIN, The purchase money will be. cheerfully returned if it fails to do what we here assert. FOR SALE (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) ‘PT. Helmbold’s Compound Extract Catawba Grape vy lime Hoh trey og vet abe AL Qkplodes wae ot GRAPE PITTS” Component Parts—Fiaid” Bxtrdct Thu: barb and Fluid Extract. Catawba & Juitee.* -* * For Liver complaints, Jaunfi¢e; Billions, A ffee- tiona, sick or Nervous Headache, Costiveness, etc. Purely vegetabie, containing no Mercury, Minerals or deleterious drugs. H These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, supetseding castor oil, salts, magnesia, etc. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They git {ist ive tone and Gause neither pan- sea nor griping pains. They are composed of the finest jngrediehts. aftera few days use 5tthem such aninvigoration of the entiresystem takes place as to appear miraculons tothe weak and enervated, w x arising from imprudence or disecse. .H. Pills are not su, poated, from the factthatsugar- coated Pills do not dissulve, Lut pasa through the stomach without dissolving, consequently do not uce the désired effect. The Catawba Grape lis being pleasant in taste aud odor, do not ne ceasitate their being sugcr-coated. Price FIFTY CENTS PER BOX. - HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla Will taaicalty exterminate fom the system Scrofu- la, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, sore Legs, sore Mauth, sore Head, Bronchitis, 5xin Dis- eases, Salt Rheum, Caukers. Runnings from the Ear, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous atiec- tions, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash. Tetter, Humors of all kinds Ghron- ic Rheomatism, and all Diseayes that have becn cs- tablished in the system for years. L Being prepared expressly fur the above com- plaints, its blood-purifying properties are ater than any other preparation tieresparilia. tives the complexion a clear aud healthy color and re- stores the patient to a state of Health and Purity. For purifs ing the blood, removing all chronic con- st:tutional Diseases arising from an impure state of the bleod, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and ry health of the bones, Ulcerations cf the throat and Jc gs.Blotches, Pimples on the face, Erysipelas and all acaly Erup- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug the complexion. M HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascured every case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and inflammation of tl.e Kidneys, Ulceration of t' e Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases ofthe freee Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- culns, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous or milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the fol- owingsymptoms: [nd‘sposition to exertion, loss of power, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefulness, dimness cf vision, pain in the back, hot hands, flushing of the body, dryness ofthe skin, eruption on the face. pallid countenance, universal lussitude ofthe Muscular system, ete. Used by persons from the ages of eighteen to twen- ty five, and from thirty-five to fifty-tiveorin thede- cline or chauge of life; after continement or labour pains; bed-weiting in children. * B Helmbold’s Extract Buchn is Dinretic and blood- por iig: and cures all diseases arising trom bab- ts of dissipation. and excesses and imprudence in life, impuritics of the blood,ets., superscd:ng Copa ivain affections for which it aed. and &y philitic affections—in these diseases used incunnection with Helmbo!d’s Rose wash. LADIES. Io many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Buchu is unequaced by any other reme asin chlorosis or retention, Irregularity, ness or suppression of customary evacnations, nl- cerated or schirrus state of the Uterus, Leneorrhoa or Whites, sterility, and forall co;mpiaints incident to the sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most emminent physicians and Midwives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions of both sexes and all! ages (attended withany of the aboves7mp- toms. H. T. Helmbold's Extract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences, Hubits of Dissipation, ete. inall their stages, at little expense, little or no changein dict, po inconvenience, and no exposure. It cansss a frequent desiie, and gives strongth to Urinate, thereby rein ving obstructions, preventing and curing strictures ofthe Uicthra, allaying pains i and intlammation so frequent in this class of disea sex, and expelling ali poisonous matter. Thousands who have been the victims of incom- petent -ersons, and who have paid Leavy fecs to be cured in a short time, have found that they have becn deceived and that the ‘poisoi’ has. by the use of ‘powerful arrangements,’ beeu dried up in the system, to break out in a more aggravated form, and perhaps alter Marriaye. Use Helmbold’s Extract Buchu for allaMfectious and diseases of the Urinary Organs. whether exist: ing in Maleor Fermale, from whatever cause or nating, and no matierofhow long standing. Price @1.500PER BOTTLE. Lu HENRY T. IWKLMBOLD’S IMPROVED ROSE WASII cannot be surpassed asa lace Wash, and will be tound the only *pecific remedy in every species of cutaneous alluction. Itspeedily eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dryness, iudurations of the cutane- ous membrane, ‘etc., dixpeis redness and incipient inflamitation, hives. rash, woth patches, dry ness of acalp or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for which ga'vea or ointments are used; restorcs the skin to a state ofpurity and sofiness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels on which Sines the agreeable clearness and vivacity o. complexion so much sought and admired. “But bowever valuable as areinedy for existing defects of the skin. I]. ‘fT. He mbotd’s Rose Wash has | long sustained its principle clais to uubounded pa tronage, by possessing qualities which reader it a Toilet Appendage of the most superlative and con- genialcharacter, combining in inelegant formnia those prominent requisits, Sa! 1 Miicacy—the invariable accompanitmentsot asa Preser- vativeand Refresher of the Coinpicxion. Tt is an igi- x Use EXTRAOT CATAWBA = ° }* - we Soe T YI TU 4 4c A 2 @ rr" " 4 S10) 7. 9 i RB) 3 SO rt mae ¥ A = Fi Bice WEE) ook oc venice apres ne a 8 Pe ye enn 23098 bereeree ! at No. street, bet ‘and’ city of Wash- ington. Per he a * Pattior” will advocate a prompt and perfect restoration of the Union in all its parts and its entire integrity ; equality among the States aa preserjbed by by the constitution; the immediate’ removal crall disabilities resulting from the civil war, and the restoration of har- mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tions of thre country, which the abuses and usur- a ‘partisah power have criminally la- red to prevent? . A for revenue to cover the expendit- ures of an economical administration, and to meet the just obligations of the Government, as opposed to the existing system of exhorbitant protectioh ‘for special monopolies and undis- guised partiality for favored manufacturers Reduction of the present odious and oppres- sive scale of, taxation, both as applicd to duties on imports and on internal revenue : Rigid economy in every department of the Government and retrenchment of the expenses: Reform ofthe public service in all its branch- es, Civil, Militaryiand Naval: A sound National currency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and p' against speculative fluctuations: The riglits of intelligent labor, against all selfish combing todeprade and depreciate it: Lapiett ech the public Jands will be reserved for nitual setilers, and as a resource of National credit, in opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators an corrupt schemes : e , The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- can citizens abroad: And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- gling for, liberty and self-government. It is intended to publish a newspaper of the first class, and to enlist the best available talent in all its departments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : The Daily Patriot, per annum, $10 00 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- le copy, 2 50 The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs of ten or more, : 2 00 Remittances may be made by drafts or checks ayable in any of the principal cities, or by Post Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. Nationa! Democratic Executive Resident Committee. Wasurxotor, D. C., August 20th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus, There is no journal at the Capitol through which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. Such an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we are persuadec will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon a firm foundation, and is entitled tothe confidence and favor of all men who desire t0 redeem the Government from misruale and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and @mtegrity of our forefathers. COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, HW. W. Slocum, M.C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, M C, R'T Merrick, N L Jeffries, See- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. CO} GRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: ‘ Engene Casserfy, Cal; John TP Stockton, N J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; I W Slocum, NY; John T Bird, N J; Sam’] J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; I° Stone, Md; J W Jobnston, Va; KF Je Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; WE Niblaek, Ind; A G Burr, Ill; 33 Winchester, Kv; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; C A Eldridge, Wis; d¢ M Wilson, Minn; Joseph S Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; J C Connor, Texas; P MB Young, Ga; A Bal§ey, La; A A C Rogers, .irk. ay? WILLIAM VALENTINE, i‘ THE BARBER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD y, FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal patronage heretofore extended tohim. He now informesthem that he has fitted up a new and commmodious Shop, in Dr. Efenderson's Building, Room No. 3, where he would be pleased to sce them. guarantees to give satisfaction in every ¢ fe has in his enrploy of the best Hair Dr rs in Western North Carolina. lie requests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Dee. 17, 1869. Fett Brick- tHE RIVA rf sel. >) Oy WATE WHEE, Mill Gearin’,Shafiings Pulleys ~ 7 Ea ON a = Fw bs 4,2 proche a POOLE & uN AtriMORES” = } SEND FORACIRCULAR= f IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amounting to $20 and Over Delivered in any Part o; the Country FREE OF EXRKRESS CHARGES Hieimilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORW, MD., excellent Lotion for diseases of a Sy philitie Navure and asan injection for diseases of the Urinary Or- gans arising trom habits of dissipation, used in con- nection with the Extract of Buelin; Sarsvparilla and Catawba Grape Pills, iu such diseases as recom- mended, cannot besurpasesd. Full and explicit directions accompany the med i DoMeESTIC Manufacture. guaranteeing | In order the better to meet the wants of their | Retail Custoiners at a distance bave establish- eda SAMPLE BUREAU, eit {Retail Grocer a} AND COMMISSION MERCHAN in the GROCERY AND COMMISSION and best assorted stuek of Groceries provisions that has ever. been kept in place. He will keep EVERYTHING in the Grocer? and Provision line. determniued to sell at the lowest prices. ticles. Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard, . Fish of all kinds, Flour, Meat and Cheese. Tobacco both chewing Sinoking and Cigars. Confectioncrics and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegctables, Blaelcing, Candlgs, Wooden te The highest cash prices will he for country Produce of all kinds. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf CUBA MOL 75 ihds. 2309 Sbls, ALSO, 100 Ithds and 200 Bbls. SUG AT HOUSE MOLASSES. For sale by WORTIL & WORTH, 18 Im Wihniugton, N. The Great Medical Discovery ! D>. WALEKER’S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS, 28% Hundreds of Thousands ¢2 334 Bear testimony to their wonderful? E 3 Curative Lfects, ES WHAT ATE THEY ? 38 i! ae zt U 4 3 cy 3° S a 5 S . ° te" 3 & 4 g 2 B = z é E = 3 = a SQ y U O LU U [1 0 4 SB 04 5 3 V. I 1 0 . 2/ 3 0 8 ) B vi v Av g UV O A N I A VI N G O T I T V O S- H O M W I V A TO L Uy JU O s E [N j 1 o M O d B BY SU N Y Jo 4L L O W ! Aw T T T r si n g l e , at th e da w n of wo m a n h o o d {t e r s ha v e no eq u a l ; ar e sa f e an d re l i a b l e in al l fo r m s of ST B B I C O Pe I O O S T A OT } [[ ¥ pu B ‘1 o a r r y ey } Jo UO N e 5 ° e L 8 £ eo bu $5 THEY ARE NOT A VILE ee S “J4FAMNCY DRINK, A 6 of Poor Rum, Whiskoy, Proof 8; wed and Refuse Li Norentncrel: speed, and sweetened to please the taste, ca'led “Tonics “ Appetizers,’’? ‘* Restorers,” &c., that lead tho ti ae on to drunkenness and ruin, but areatruo edicine, made from tho Native Roots and Ilerbs of California, froe from. Stimulants. ThoyarethoGREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIF GIVING PRIN- OCIPLH, a perfect Kenovator and Invigorator of the System, verry ott all poisonous matter, nnd restoring the blood to a healthy condition. No person can tako those Bitters, to directions, and remain long unwell. ' + 9! 00 will be given for an incurabio case, pro- viding the bones are not destroyed by mineral poisons or other means, and tho vital organs ‘wasted bevond the pes of ropair, . ‘ atory_and Chronic matism, an ‘out, or gestion, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter- mittent Fevors, Disoascs of the Blood, Liver, Kidnoys, and Bladder, these Bit- ters havo been most enccossful. ud. is- eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally duced’ by derangement of the Digestive rgans, . They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequalled efficacy in cleaning the blood of all impurities, and imparting new life and vigor to tho whole system. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Bour Stomach, Dad Taste in the Mouth, Billions Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Copious Discharges of Urine, Pain in the ions of the Kidneys, and a hupdreéd other ainful symptoms which arc tha offsprings of ‘spepsia, are cured by these Bitters. }and will, npon application, promptly send by oe full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable vis, of FRENCH, ENGLIST Veal slow ifnotat less prices, Hhan ll times to leanse the Vitiated Blood whonover you find ite fepar tee bursting through tho skin in Pfn- lea, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanso it when it is Sale and your feclings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and tho health of tho system will follow. soy i aneneee timer ri cate {oN Hower inthe country | PEN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in : weoo most revponsible and reliable | pinay iingour goods trom the largest and most | the syatem of so many thousands, aro cffectually BY character furnisl edon applicet Qn, W IWIN Gr CAM orl clyaireale cent iethyers in the datlerent parts | destroyed and removed. . . of thousid- of living withesse anny upwards of |) ny eee : i - , For full directions, read earefnily tho circular DO OOO Unsolicited certifftentes an Preeti mine Wine t rope, ANC inperting Khe same Dy COMeCT around cach bottle, printed in four languages letlers. any ot whi Tre tromithe Dbehest sonrees Tet to Baltimere, cur stoeh i Woall tices | Kogtish, German, French, and Spanish iy QO, nelud & ' yl hivethe | eal J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Oommoeroo street, N. ¥. R, W. BEST & CO,, theta! ! i deere Statens 4 en: A SU erence Wie IAM DNATA GUE Men ot i yr ha y ntedtot , mel ba arkets Driumrists aud General Acenta puiication in the } Mo eal rasta Nsowe onvoand salt eal f f ned ogval Ban Francisen, California, and 32 and34 Com- fromrthe face that h Ctrrnh ' Lire noha DIS We are abla } Platine me Street, N. ¥ Rape, N, C., Fa wet 12 Meray nett ed ena Leal daa ae \ 0 ie ! GP SOLD LY ALL DRUGGISTS AND I FERN DEALERS. i. tin un | Prrorer t nat, enry TT. Helmbol ls Genuine | ling nel ~ Rt T &! : 2 | . chimt as|™® ~) G3 haa x "4 General Agent Preparations joo! We kewt dus ky ete | SEAN SEON TOUS ener nts. f : ' 4 1? aT ; : iencral Agents., emer eee en ernie ory clase of ( t ( ' Crit as WRB VP TB, ONS (CF , tien edupw OF TWENEY YVIOATGS “ | pete ae a Orders accompanied ( ben Phis will 1 ! And by all respectable Druggists in the | len oufidenn ! mel CO” : BOLD. D int and Che Prowoptepay ie AV PPO (ebos Melee] cay (al | omy Bleed ‘ , alates i feet ! ut Jical Wa oN rv ' A x York or | , my) mes . aA a Re eT rs cs {toll. Tol i \ as POUEIU CANE ae y rN EU SOUTHERN STATES. yee ty Me beaiD \ th lon HA WuGiGS A ae. @ oe TENN te Ci ‘ j \ Mi) 9of mere Htinone | ) Tac | is eReRIT \ Hrs ! t., b May 4, 1971 IS3m |ny a et | ae Me pet on hae THE SUBSIRIBER HAVING engaged business, is determined to keep the largest And is stock cvusists in part of the following ar- Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Ware, Crockery, and Glasstrare. “ W. H. WOWERTON. ’ ASSES THE BEST importation of the season. all Alcoholio / T and this His paid > t- C, ‘d d SU A L I T G E*,| f RT. rs INTEREST HAS MORE THAN PAID IT . : THIRTEEN Dividends Paid In DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, $4 Its dividends are payable at theend of Its Policies are, NON-POR¥EITABLE after the second anuual paymen sired, a returned in cash, other Companies. id up Policy will be grante Jan.'27—tf. INO. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury Ratio of Expenses, to. LOWER THAN IN ANY OTHER ( It furnishes Insurance combining nD sg icra aera, Ea Sek Ox " oh ~ i rowrawea sd, vail me 100 7 rm co rs LO . YEARS... te 5st) peti as . i 1870, 2,300,000 | the first year, and oe d, or thé si ae the member will ‘ a fered 'b S..D. WAIT, ores a ‘ Office opposite Postottice, Ne Oe , HOME OFFIOK, — RICHMOND, VA — 0 ————_ Assets 10.h September, 1870 Annual Income over .... Policies issued to Ist Dec, 187 o---— PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COT. ° pga % ‘ a weit y erry iy yy" PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL GASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. 0 OPFICERS; W.C. CARRINGTON,..-...- sieeleeaieeiss cles aes warsipile serie cis cere PRESIDENT. JONUN E. EDWARDS,.....------ eee se eeee-- VICE PRESIDENT, ad HOPKINS 2 o--e ee ee ee lee cere ere nee . ASSISTANT SECRETARY. LUA SOO Nemeramtrree. tater sctetsletersterst oPeteren are eee SECRETARY. PROBE: DUSMURH ieee sce cre secs creecesiesicie yiciein ee Actuary. Cee Ee WW, IGEN) ree eter retestener retest -.++--.- SUPERINTENDENT OY AGENCIES. D. W. COURTS, Gewl. Agent for Western N. LEWIS C. HANES, Agent, Lexineton, N. C. C., Rufin, N. ©. [vw ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 44 Feb. 10 —1y. PTE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WHAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecianism —Range of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Kase of Ope- ration and Management—Sdf-atj isting Take Up The best Hemmer and Braider in the Worid. TUE WORLD RENOWNED TH OOWIYA BWloniaagd HOWE SEWING WACHINES are the oldest established of any in the world. They being the first Sewing Machines cver made, and having been manufactured coutinu sly under the Supervision of the Original Inventor ELIAS HOWE, Jr., since their first introd on. in 1345. among the many ‘First Premiuins” awarled the ELIAS TIOWE SEWING ALACIIINES, may be :nentioned the following The International Exhibition of all Nations, lon- don, 1862, a Gold Medal New York State Fair, 1866. Expositiou Universelle, Paris, 1567, a Gold Med H}o Cross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., as original Inveutor. Ohio State Fair, 1868. New York State Fair, 1568. New Hamdshire Stutedair, 1868. U7 If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, at lesst examine Tirk Howe before you purchase. Recollect that Mr. Howe was the Original fnven- torofsewing Machines,and gave 2U years of his life to perfeciing this Machine In range of work this Machine cannot be equaled. Will work equally wollen thick er thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant therm to do this, Our fine work is eqral to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world. This machine makes the celebrated Lock- Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Ifowe, alike on both sides. What we claim, in substance, is, that this is an honest machine, and, if put in your family, will do any and all of vour work perfectly, will last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to Fits. Persona who have tried all iachines are un- animous in declaring this to be the easiest Jearn- ed of any in the market. In the majority ses our customers learn from the Instruction- book without further aid. ACCESSORI Iss FURN Fach family machine is furnished with a hem- mer, braider, guage les, 6 bobbins, 2 screw-drivers, oi] can, belt and] 2 wrenches, ¢ an instraction book for using the machine. QUATIDY: All machines are accurately and equally well made, The difference in prices is due solely | ornamentation of the roaches style and finish of cascxy INSTRUCTION. - Every purchaser will be thoroughly instruc- ted in the uso of the machine, and is at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and all the information reqnired, N,N. SHIEPARD, Raleigh, General Agent for N.C. L. C. WANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. rey” Agents wanted in every county in the State. feb 24—Ly Tons = YEAST. ° S ¥ ‘_POowbDE R’°* P) a Is rapidly superseding all other preparations for producing Elegant, Sweet and Wholesome ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Duchwheat and other Cridvte Cakes. Perfectly Pure ani Relialle, and always ready for tmmediate use. The CIFA/” IST Laking Powder tn the WORLD, and it WILL KRBEP ON LAND OR SEA, tn any climate, for years. It is well adapte:} 1) the use of Housekeepers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4c, and Is in fact, in every reepect, the DEST YEAST POWDER Sor he Kitchen, the Camp, the Galley.” SHED. mao ‘ BOLD DY GROCERS & DEALERS EVERYWHERE. Munufactured by DOOLEY & PROTHER, 69 NEW STREET, NIW-/ORK, SHOTEL, Von (em yugy: BARB: 233 HlGil N \ (JPPosSITE RAILROAD DEPOT Tin prtees from achere Cours le CLORIMONS STAGE LINES! WARSAW To Fayetteville. EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex. 4 ceptsunday. Through Tickets from boro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Through tickets from Weldon to Fayetteville, $10.— Tkrough tickets from Wilmington, via War- saw to Fayetteville, $6. CHAKLOTTE VIA Wa DESLOR@Y TO HEAD OF W.. C &é RR.R: * Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh via Monroe, for Wade: bore’ Tuesday, Thurs- day aud Saturday Loave Wadesboro’, Tuer- day, Thursday, and Saturday, after trian from Wilntington. CHATIIAM R. R. TO FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN R. R.: Leave Chathain Rail Road after train from Raleigh. after Leave Western Road at Jonesboro’ train from Payettevilic, daily except Sundayr. SALEM AND I[1Git Point STAGK heaves each place daily. Utlico at Butner’s Iotel, Salem, NX. OMe iG. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. Spet. 16, 1870—tf Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company pays ita premiums promptiy without charge, W. H, HOLDERNESS, Agent, North America Life Inp, Co« TAOMASVILLE, N.C. Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- cere thanks for your prompt payment, weRord charge, of the ainount of the poliey of Insur ance on my Ifusbsand’s Life, amounting to the suinof three thonsand dollars. At your ear- nest and repeated solicitation he was induced to insure in your Company, aud now we aretho recipents of its benelits. To you aud the North America Life Insur- ance Company we shall feel under obligations, such as only the widow and fatherless ean feel and express. May you have success in inducing others to insnre in your most liberal company, and may the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you and prosper yow in your gocd work. {ARGARKT C. BARBER, of Rowan Milis, N, C. Mr. Tolderness is also agent for the Liver pool, London and Globe Fire Tnsuranee Com pany, which insures all kinds ef publie and pri vate buildings, Radroad Depots, Rridges Fuc tories, Founderics, Mills and Merchaudise and pays all its losses promply. All lotters addressed to Mr. Tolderness, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- tion. dec 3—tf PIANOS Have just bsen in October and November, 1869, awarded to | CHAS. M. STEIFF, ‘For tle best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philade'phia, and New York Pianos. OFFICE ARD WAREROOMS: No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, Mp. j j | | STEIFIF’S PIANOS have all the latest im- provements, incivding the Agrotfe Treble, Ivory | Fronts and the improved French Action, fally war- | ranted for five yeors, with privilege of exchange j within twelve months if not entirely satisfactory to ) purchascrs. Second hind Pianos and Parlor Organs alwaye jon hand. from 850 to $300. 3, Who have our Pianos in use ringtom, Va. . Helig. Salisbury. N.C. m Wilington NCO 0 Vol I ONS SELON ay Me Mi s 1 uy barlotte No. I I ! Lustitute Kaleigh. N.C. \ ! HithkUere, N.C. nts for the sale oe ' july 1b— Ty Lfonsy W. Miller’s — = wa ri onrvdinge Elouwse, ATI ON Sis: ae ROG, We. f OPFNI Vea Pee Om j Sa a : LL deal in United States, State, Connty and City Securities, Coin, Bu}!ion, Bank ie ong pe or saya mere buy a s nge- it ac- comm allow interest on the same. Will receive subscriptions for Stock and De- ts, on interest Toe “Afetohanté and Farmers ational Bank of Charlotte, N. C. Reapectfaly solicits the co dence of those ogrook it with as Cashier of the Branch Bank of Cape Fear before the War. Salisbury, Maw 19, 1871.—3m-pd. ime Fable—Western W.C.B. BR. TAKES EFEECT OTH SeEet. 1870. GOING WEST. GOING EAST. oe Arrive. Leave, Arrive. Leave. | 5,10 am Salisbury, 9.20 Pm! 603 amu) 607" | Third Creek, 82 82PM 6.66 ** | 7.10 ** Statesville, 12 | 71,% * 8.02 « | 807 * |Catawba Sta.| 693 “| 628 + 8.55 ** | 9.00 * | Newton, | 5390" 635" 9.40 * | 9.45 % | Hickory, | 40 450" 10,256 '** 48.30 “ \Teard. | 400 | 406+* 11.10 * |11.15 ** | Morganton, | 815 * | 320° 11.59 * 12,04“ |Bridgewater, | 9,26 ‘ \@,at « 12, FM) ' Marion. | ‘1,48 4 'Old Fort. : iP Breakfast and Supper at Statesville. Sept. 23. 1870. 38-tf R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N. C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solicit Consignments of Corn, Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witrarp, Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W.E. Awpexsoxn, “ Citizens’ ee Jxo G. Wiutiaus, * State W.H. & RK. 8. Tucker & Co. March 17—3m , Raleigh, N. C € + anh adlitienal ‘ed-at the same*rates with othet How Lost, How Restored. JU*T Putlish d, anew edition of D . CULVER. WELL'S C*#LEBRATED | SSAW oo the | rad cal cae (withont med ¢ ut) o° Xpern aturr! @a@, or Be | minal Weeknees, 'nvoluntary 8 minal Losers, Impotence, Mettatend phy { a! incaprcitr, Impetiments to Marri- age e'c., also Consumption, Bypilepsy. and Fits, induc d by self indulge ce oF 8x al extr vayn/e. Pr’, in as aled envelope, oly 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this xdmi able sas y, clearly demonstrat s fr mathivy years’ ucces: sol practice,t' a’ | the alarming consequences of self-ab se may be radterlly cure! withoal the dangerous us- of internal medic ne or the app'icat'on of t e kulfe ; potnting cut a mode = f cure atoree s'm le; certain «nd effeciual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter ©! at his ontition may be, may cure imself cheaply, Fr vate y and radically. Th's lectase af ould be in te hauls of eveay youth and every man In the land. . Sent, ner seal, ina plain enveepe,to any address, postpaid, on receipt of 6 cents or two post stairs. as Dr. Culverwell’s Marriage Guide,’ p ice 25 cts Addrera t'e publishers, CHAS. J © KIINE ACO 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office B x,4 583 mar2i—ly. W. P. GRAVES, | T.R. MDEARM ®raves’ Warchouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Bales room 166 Ly 70 feet, with nineteen Sky- Lights. . mpt Attention to the Interest and ( ‘omfort of Planters and their Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now t' > , | WM.T. Law Largest Sales Room in Town. Wagons locked up in Warehouse at hight. Dry Stallsfor Horses. Call and ece us. act %—ly. Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. Raveien, March 20th, 1871. This Bank (nnder a resolution of the Stock- holders and authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) has opened books at their Bank- ing honee in this city, for subscription to the in- crease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. . . 12:tf C, DEWEY, Cashier. Thesymptome of Liver ompleant are uneariners nd pain in the side.— Sometimes the pain is in he shoulder, and is mis taken for rheumatism, the stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in reneral coative, sometimes alternating with Jax. The head ia tronbled with pain, and dull, hea- Wy Kensation, considera- le losa of memory, ac- LIVER }Ecompanied with painful sensation of having Tet undone something which ought to have been done, Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the diseare, and at other times very few of them; but the liver is generally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, & preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be cctietly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It han been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and haramiers preparations ever of- fered to the suffering. If tsken regularly and preinten) tly, it is eure to cure Dyspepsia, headache, jaundice,costivenenrs, sick Regulator. headache, chronie diarr- veea,a flections of the blad- der, camp dysentery, af- the kidneya, nervousness, chilla, dis- eases of the ekin, impurity of the blood, melan- eholy, or depression of spirits, heartburn, colie, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever agd agne, diopsy, boils, pain in the back, &e. Prepared only by J. H. ZEILIN & Co., Druggists, Macon, Ga, Price, $1; by mail $125. For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO, feb 24-—ly Balisbury, N, C. h F eg Saal a Pe > ae iTtIC é a U insertion. ....:..2 30 1 notices will be charged 50 per cent er than the above rates. ‘ rt and Justice's Orders will be pubtish- \vertise- ments. Obituary notices, over six lines, charged asadvertisements. hi CONTRACT RATES. ) Oo Labpal Zl. pelgi ey ars "ele 2) Fs space. | 2; §/| | 8! 8 ee (PRL eI] Tl i 7 | 1 Square. |'$250'83 75) $5 00/98 50/$13.00: 2 Squares. | 450| 6 25 8 8013 00 22.00 3 Squares. | 6 00) 9 00) 12 00:20 00) 30.00 4 Squares. || 8'00'11 00) 15 00) 37.50. + Column. |'11 00/16 00, 20 00/30°00 * 45.00 $4 Column. 18 00,24 00. 30 00\45 00, 75.00 1 Column. 28 00'40 00, 50 00,80 00 130,00 THE COURSE OF THE DEMOCRA- CY IN THE PRESENT CRISIS or THE COUNTRY—THE CONSTI- TUTION AS IT IS—A LETTER FROM JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. The following letter from Jobn Quincy Adame, late the Democratic Governor of | Maeeachusetts, to a citizen of Missouri, has been given to the world through the columns of the St. Louis Republican : Quincy, May 6, 1871. A, Warren Kelsey, Esq. : Dear Sir: I bave the honor to ae- knowledge the receipt of a communication trom you enclosing two cxtracts from newepapers upon which you request my criticism; and I infer from your letter that you wish to learn my opinion upon the public questions diseased in those articles. paroled prieqners of war to pardon jt” No! You have given onr cry, “‘univer- sal amnesty aud universal suffrage,’ I would only add :he ¢onstitational _Union of the States. For the: old. Gonstitation ie just ue gosd as ever it'was, for South as well aa North, in spite of the uharks 4) the mailed hand which must remain upon it for a warning to those that come affer us, Thexets nothing in. it-now which ja not perfectly compatible with the happi- nese, welfare.and Coen of all the people of all the States, It is only the adminis- tration that is at fault, itis the interpre- tation which is violent. Do you imagine that Thoma Jefferson, do you think that James Madison would say ‘their old or- ganic frame permite a protective tariff Or. paper moncy; authorizes national banks or, presidential diplomacy; countenanees wiliary tribundle; centralization, andthe crowning and perfect infamy of the Ku Klux bill? \ ; tt never was ‘the Curis tution which invaded or coriquered’ a State; is fs ‘not the Conetita ion which oppreeses the States. It was war—ciyil war, Close the war, and you restore self government to the people of the States. If they cannot secure their own peace and happi- nese, let us look around next year, not for the first President, but for the firet dictator Now, if you orany other man doubt the sounduess of my judgment in this matter, all I sek isa true Dcmoeratic administration and you shall, see -it for youreelf. Yours, very respectfully, Joun Q. ADAms. Se ge eee VALUE OF RE-PLANTED CORN. The practice of re-planting corn is common enough, being usual on every farm aud plaitanon where the siand is not perfeet in the first instance. Aceord- You are qnite welcome to know them if you are willing to accept them as ¢im- ply speculations of an individual. T rep- | resent nobody, and do not boast a follower | in the world; nor do I know that my | portion of any party. \ The people of the United States feel | instinctively that they are going wrong, | but they are told that it will be dangerous | to retrace their steps. They know that tue path upon which they have entered is beset with pitfalls; but even a bad paes is better thin the precipice. The aweep «f reaction is stayed by the dread of revolution. The policy of ehrewd Demoerats and the duty of good citizens 1s to dispel this apprehension, no matter how foolish it may sccm to them. Short of honor and good faith no sacrifices should be demed severe which would suf. fice to lay that haunting speetre. Forthat reason I deplore the halting, hesitating step with which the Democracy is sneak- ing up to its inevitable position. For that reason I share your regret at the studious ambiguity which seems to search for a aally-port through which to dodge its des- tiny. And while I better like the epirit, I equally condemn the policy of thoee who ouly proclaimed their purpose of revolution. Such indications of sentiment annoy we, simply because they prolonga situation fraught with great danger to the dearest intercs sofus all. The dominant party can retain a power which haa grown too great for the public welfare only by an indefinite extension of the moral con- diticus of the civil war. The Republican organization can rally to no cry but « slogan and conquer under no standard but aepear. ‘That party needs strife to insure its success, but good feeling is neceseury for good government. Now, the hostility to the 15:h amend- ment is the etock in trade of the fomenters of surif’; is it worth gratifying at the risk of permanent subjection? The South is galled to-day not by the presence of that amendment to the Constitution, but by the utter aleence of the Constitution it self. They feel a Coogress which ax saults them, but they find no Conetinn tion to protect them. Itis not eilly, then, to squabble about an amendment which | would ceave to be obnosions if it was not | detached frow its context, It is quibbling upon a technicality of | law and relinguishing the substance «f! liberty. The Constitution was strack down by the assault upon Samter, as all constitutons must fall before the face ot | the eke arbitrament of war. It ean never be lifted up while war is flagrant. The pcople will never resign the atiitnde | of hostile vigilanee, which is the real | significance of the present administration, | until they kiow that no one of their war} trophies is longer disputed. Then they | will gladly resume the habits which they love and the good nature which they re- | press. What thon is the meaning of the grotesque econtortions of those who pro fees a fondness for cxmelg and yet strain so fa:tastically at this gnat? For the es- | thing but the equality of all men before | man, and eac) toshare in the government | \ of all. Thisis the only genuine demo. | sence of all Democracy is equality--no- | ing to the suggestion of an intelligent plauter, the replanted corn is of essential value in che crop, more than is apparent, and he himself makes it a rule to replant, whether the first stand is good or not. curs, he still replanta in about every fif- teenth or twentieth hill in every tenth or already growing, or putting in an extra wilt the tassels of the first planting be- fore the graina are filled. Que stalk in two hundred will shed pollen in’ abun- dance. Ifthe weather turns very dry in the filling time, both the eilke and taerels wilt. When rain falls, of it comes in time, the silks recover and become freeh again but the tassel once dry does not revive. when the tassel blooms furnish pollen for all the older stalke around. Deficient or unfilled cars are caused by want of pollen on the silk. Soch ia the suggestion of an observant planter and we submitit for the benefit of our readers, —-- - Tue BarBaRisM OF WaR - Kirg Lou. ia, the father of the Emperor Napoleon, thus wrote iu one of his letters: “LT have ber > enthusiastic and joyful as any alora_ victory, bot T confess that even the sight of a field of battle has not only struck me with Lorror, but even turned mesikek ; and now that I am advatfeed in lite T cannot understand, any more than L contd at fifteen years, bow beings that call themselves reasonable, and who have so much foresight, can employ this ehort existence, not in loving and aiding each other, and passing throngh it ae gently as possible, but on the contrary, in erdeav- oring to destroy cach other, as if time did not doit with sufficient rapidity, WhatT thought at fifieen years, J still think ; bot an organized barbariem, and an in- heritance of the eavage siate, however disguised or ornamented. ee etree IMPROVEMENT OF Monatrity.- “One of the ancients, standiug at Covsai’s tomb, where is row the flourishing beauty of Cesar? What is become of his magnifi- cence 1) Where are the armies now I~ Where are now the victorics. the triumphs and trophies, of Cassar 1 ''— Caryl on Jub REPENTANCE.—You might pound a lump of ice with a pestle into a thousand fragments, but it woald still continue ice Bat bring it in beside your own bright and blazing Ore, and soon, in that genial glow the living waters flow. A man may try to make himselfeoutrite. Fle may eeateh out hie sing, and dwell on their enormity, and still feckuo trne repentance, Bu come to Jesns with His words of grace and truth. Let that flinty, frozen spirit f Oe a = alae! fay gy me honored. national code: of behavior,; ~~ « / ‘ “Do iv Rome‘as Romans do” ts avery wise receipt, but” somewhat difficult to follow when you don’t kuGw how the Ro- manus do, but have to wait and Icarn that first. J bad, far instance, no idea that it was the cnsiom in Norway—as aleo in ished J ceremony aod Denmark and Sweden—to goaround after. dioner and shake hands with everyone present, ladicn: and gentlemen, finishing off with the-host-and hostess;'and saying to each the Norwegian word velbekemme, which ie about equivalent to—May the nival agree with yon, ” At.a large dinner.party of some two or three hundred guests. this haudehaking becomes.a serious business that it takes some. time and wasele.to go through with, and ene almost gets -bungry and thirsty’ again’ bythe tine it is etstomary in every Norwegian family in the: cities ae well as in the couiitry, to say take for coffee after breakfast or lunch; and take for the after supper, at which tea is always served. Allchildren, even grown-np anes -with children of theit own, alwayssay to their parents tak for mad (thivk. far meal) at every meal under the. parental roof, or even in their own home, if the parents are present. In few countries is filial affec- tion carried to such an extent as in Nor- way ; fatherand mother uames there only second to and held iu Jess reverence than that of God. ——~.-_— IHinois has strange ways, even of com- mitting suicide. In Warrensburg recent. ly Mrs. Alice Day discovered her husband had apotlier wife, and shot herself dead. The husband, who wae in prison for big- amy at the time, when he beard of the selt-inarder of his. consort, was 80 over- | come by forrow and remorse that, baving | | notions are shared by any considerable | If the first stand ‘s perfect, as rarely oc- | | | | | dye, a brass breastpin, several pieces of gliws, six veet buttons and a small pen- knife. complained of indigestion, ae An Indiana man demanded of a drug- gist some “tinker’s violin,” the other day, fifteenth row, either cutting out the plant | and the druggist found, after a vast a- ner : “Brethren, I have been a member of thie church for many years. ‘J have seen hard ;times; my. family has-been much afflicted;; but I have forthe, firet.time in my lite to see my pastor or.any..of the trustees, of this church crogs the thres- hold of my door.” fl No sooner had he attered this part of his experience than he Was saddenly interrupted by one of the trustece, an aged man, who rose up atid said in a firm, loud voice : | “My dear brother, you must put the devil behind you.” On.his taking-bis seat, the pastor io charge quickly rose, and also replied to the little man as follows : “My dear brother, you must remember that we ee are sent to the Lost slieep of the house of Israel.” Whereupon the little man rose again, and, in answer, eaid, in a very lund tone of voice’: ; “Yea, and if I'd been a FAT one, you wouid have found mé long ago."* — The effect upou the aadienée can be better imagined than described. a HOW DRUNKENNESS IS PRO- DUCED. _ A sudden mental emotion can send too much blood to the brain; or too great mental excitement does the same thing. It is the essential natare of all wines and spirits to send an increased amount of blond to the brain. The firet effect of taking a glass of wino or stronger form of alcohol is to send the Llood there faster than common; hence nothing elxe within teach, he swallowed \ red face ; it inercases ibe activit a box of hooks and eyes, ¥ bottle 6f hair | These miscellancens articles did | not prove fatal, but at last accounts Day | it quickens the circulation; that gives a of ‘the brain, and it worke faster, so does the tongue. Rut asthe blood then goes to the brain faster than common, it returne faster, and no special permanent harm re- sults. But supposing a map keeps on diiuking, the blood is seut to the brain so much faster than common, in such larger | quantities, that in order to make room for it the arteries have to enlarge themselves; they increase in size, and in doing so | press againat the more yielding flaccid mount of questioning and cogitation that | veins, which carry blood from the brain, | hill, if the space will adwit. The purpose , he wanted some tincture of iodine. | of the replanted, or late stalke, is to fur- | jnish polen,in case a dry spell should | oN ee The Catholic hero of “Lothair,” the young Marquis of Bute, although admit- ted to be the greatest “catch” watrimoni- ally speaking, in Great Britain, and one jof the largest land-owners in the reali, | bark inthe beame of the Son of Right- | cousness—then will jt melt. ——~s .- t al It has just been decided by a Maine, the law. Equal and exact justice to every | debating society that no woman should | talk about ‘rights’ unti] ehe can show a clean, healthy baby ‘ has never yet made hia respects to the Queen at court. This singular ciream- | stance ia now accounted for by the Court ’) Journal, which states that the young Mar- The replanted corn being younger, will /qnis promised his mother on her death- bed never to permit himaelf io be presen- ted to Queen Victoria. ‘The reason of this extraordinary promise, which the Marquis has ieligiously kept, is to be found in the implacable hostility of the Marchionegs tothe queen. ‘Ihe late Mar- chioness of Bute was the sister of Lady Flora Hastings, the young and beaatiful maid of honor, whom Queen Vietoria, then a girl of 18, suffered svon after her accession to the throne to be driven from her presence aud hunted to death by slanders long since disapproved. The cold and ervel conduct of the young sov- reign at that time the family of the vic- tim have never forgotten or forgiven.— When the queen some years ago visited Rothesay Bay in her yacht, and lay for several days in. sight ft the euperb resi- dence of the Marchionees of Bute, Mount Stuart House, the Marchioness not only refrained from attempting to pay her conrt to the Queen, but actually ordered all the blinds of the windows in Mount Stuart House to be kept cloeed so long ax the royal yacht lay within eigut of them : EMRE Dime has vot eofiened in the aon the bit- iwar, which eeciety draws upon itself, is | ter sende of injustice which hardened the mother’s heart. Jt is even eaid that hor- ror at the notion of being obliged to con- sider Queen Victoria the head of his charel plays no small part in indecing the Marquis of Bute to abandon that chureh for the communion of Rome. eS How happy the Christian when he dies! He goes to live with Christ. He rises above the word, to perfect, unfading honor and happiness, O Christian, seck those honors and treasures which are to be found in Christ and in the pursuit and practice of trne godlinces | Thy dwelling on exrth may be mean and thy grave un- noticed; but thou shalt have a mansion in the ekies, while, in the most important and pleasing sense, thy name shall be bad in remembrance. — _— —- ~—<+o —_—_-— Mra. TI. B. Stowe, in her new story, says: “Men nee d wives who mein love with them, Simple tolerance ia not e nough :o stand the strain of married life, Vand to marry when yon do not truly love is to commit an act of bhishonesty and in- jnsuce.” Se eee Relative beantr—A pretty conein. and thue diminish their size, their pores ; the reselt being the blood is not only car- ried to the arteries of the brain faster than is natural or healthful, but is prevented from leaving it as fast as usual; hence a double eet of causes of death are set in operation. Hence a man may drink e- nough brandy or other spirit in a few hours or even minutes to bring on a fatal attack of apoplexy ; this is literally being dead drunk. a CAPACITY OF THE HUMAN MiND. I find this problem stated and differ- ently answered by different philosophers, and apparently without the knowledge of each other. By Charles Bonnet the mind is allowed to have a distinct notion of six subjects at once; by Abraham Tucker the numberis limited to four ; while Dest- nett Tracy again amplifics it tosix. The opinion of the first and last of these phi- losophers appears to me correct. You can easily make the experiment for your- selves, tut you muat bewhre of grouping the objects into classes. If you throw a handful of marbles on the floor, you will find-it difficult to view at once more than six, or seven at the most, without confu sion; but if you group them in twos, or threes, or fives, you can comprehend as many groups as you can units, becanse the mind considera the groups only as units; it views them as wholes, and throws their parts out of consideration.— You may perform the experiment also by an act of imagination Sim Wa. Hamitton. Snipes ee “For THE Sake or My MotrHer.— Hooker used to say, ‘If 1 had no other motive for being religious, I would most earnestly strive to be so for the sake of my mother, that I wight requite her eare of me, and cause ler widow's heart to sing for joy.”’ pe “| forget a great many things which happened last year,’ said a little girl, the tears rnnning down her cheeks; ‘bat I can’t forget the angry words I epoke to my dear motner who is now dead.” en eee “What fo dey call dis sort 0’ wool mo- hai-, L'se like to knew.’ Dat itn't wool, honey; dat dar kim off a goat and d’y calls it mohair caze a goat bave mo hair dan a shecp,” egy A Vermonter, who was lifted over a fence by the horne of a neighbor's bull, has recoved three “dollars damages, the jury taking the ground thatthe f llow was going that way anyhow, and as hie torn cordaroys were alrcady well worn, three dollare was enough. which: was done inithe following maa- 5 tet y, and be cares nv more. for it. * os -the-bright Mason, who reads and ies, and. conse- quently. understands—the in existence. The “rusty Magou” is charm— ingly Gecicint by the. “wag” of the New York , a8 follows; yn Oneof ouractive and zealous Masons found himeelf in a railroad car jast abont leaving for “Albany, vis a vis, with one whom he remembered several years since to have wet in a Lodge in this eity. After thie inte: change of the usual compliments, the former, A, asked the latter, B, to what Lodge he now belonged. B—“OQhb, I don’t belong to any Lodge now.’ Masonry did me no good. I never made by it.” A—“Well, I did not join Masonry to make anything out of it. Quite the con- trary: and yet I unexpectedly made some thing outof it this very day.” B—“Indeed,; how is that?” A—‘When I went to buy wy ticket, I made a sign and the brother give me a first class. ticket for a second class price.” B—“F'm quite rusty; I forgot the sign. What one did you make ?” A—“I placed the forefiinger of my left hand on my left cheek, and middle finger of the same on my right cheek, forming atriangle I then pointed the index fin- ger of the right hand throngh the trian- gle, and wagged it athim. He recognized it, and you koow the result.” Albany was reached, and a few days afterward B was retarning. He went to the ticket office, and did exactly as A had described, at the same time handing the price of a second class ticket, and demanded one of the first class, The ticket agent demanded $1 00 more. The sign wasrepeated. “What in the devil are yon making faces at me for?” ‘\Vhy, it is the sign,” B., ‘don't you reecgnize it? I wanta first clase 1i-ket for a eecond class priec.” The agent telt insulted, and said if he did not pay’ $100 more he could not havea ticket; and if he made any more signe at him he would kick him out. B paid the fare, and in the car met A. He told ¥ oalmtigt el wt ho xt Seaiediaved el tatineane> tours y Pipe inn tl ipsa’ D> Sb Thais cookie aR. 2 Wim Fa hae yi ree adres! 4 pee eG eS Cee ae Stee , ed a “oe @Udisposition or something else,” they have not attained. Theye are not willing to ‘creep before the: — The'very beginning of life deve a tendency in men to false appearances ; insincerity, to-an eatimation which is radi- cally. unmanly ; to a desire to have what does not belong to them—whatthey have - no right to claim by reason of anything that they are, or that they have heen.— To be without pretence; to desire to have only that whicly you ‘cah legitimately claim of praise, of sympathy, or reputa- ’ tion, of means—to have a manly by which yon shall be the factor of that. which is in your possession —that is thor- oughly salutary. An honest manhood scorns pretense and appearances. ee TwENTY-ssvEN Cents’ WORTH OF MarkiaGE.—In Virginia, where the law fixes the marriage fee at one dollar, there is w reminiscence vf a couple who many years ago called on a parson and request- ed him to marry them. “Where is my fee?” said the funetion- ary. The parties who were to unite their fortunes did so at once, and found the joint amount to be twenty-seven cents ‘Can’t marry you for that sum,” said the irate old gentleman. “A little bit of service will go a long way,” suggested the male applicant. “Oh no,” said the parson: “you don’t pay for the size of the bill, but for the good you hope it will do you.” The lags, intent on marriage, began to weep, but the parson was inexorable, and the couple turned sadly to depart. Just then a happy thought seemed to strike the forlorn maiden, she turned and cried through her tears : “Please, sir, if you can’t marry ue full op, won’t you fmarry us twenty-seven cents worth? Wecan come for the some other time.”’ RO,” This was too much for the parson. He married them ‘full up,’ and they went on their way rejoicing. what had occurred, and said he was more | convinecd thau ever that Masonry was a| humbug. \ A laughed outright and said, “Well | you must be very rusty indeed. The | sign | gave you was upward trip. If you wanted a dediuction made you should have reversed hands, and made the wagging with the index finger of the left hand — That was the sign return ticket. One sign would not do for both ways of course.” He opened his eyes, acknowledged he was rusty, and had no one to blame but himself for not making money out of Ma- sonry. a APLEA FOR THOSE WHO SLEEP IN THE MorninG.—The fact is, that as life Le- comes more concentrated, and its persuits more eager, shorrt sleep and early rising become imppoasible. Wetake more sleep than our ancestors, and we take more because want more. Six hours sleep will do very well tor a plow- man or bricklayer, or any man who has no other exhaustion than that produced from m:nual labor, and the sooner he takes it after his labor is over the better; but for a man whose labors is mental, the stress of work is on his brain and nervous system, and who is tired in the evening with a day of mental application, neither early to bed nor early to rise is wholesome. He needs letting down to the level of repose The longer interval between the active use of the brain and his retirement to bed, the better his chance of slcep and retirement. To him an hour after midnight is pro- baly as good as two hours before it, and even then hia sleep will not so complete- ly and quickly restore him as it will his neighbor who is jihysically tired. He must not only goto bed later but lie longer. His best slecp probably lies in the early morning hors, when all the nervous excitenent has passed away and, he is in absolute rest. ——_~*>—- How poor and narrow a heart that must that Christian have who confines bis love to things present, sweating and toil- ing for a amall part of the goods of this world, which itself is so Intle! Why doth he coutent himself wih some part of the earth, when be may be lord of the whole heavens? Let ue not, therefore, who are to dic to-morrow, afflict curaclves for that which may perish sooner than we, Let us not enjoy that which we are shortly to leave; bat let us lay up our treasures in heaven, thit kingdom of the blessed, where the riches, joys, and com- forts are eternal, and ean never be taken from ua. I will therefore study to use this world with indifferency, and ehall not be puffed up when things sneceed happily, nor dejected when they fall out crossly but. shall blees God in all condi- | tions Whether rich or poor, I will bless | the Lord at all times. His prairee shall | be ever in my mouth; I shall never com- | plain of the neces.ities of life, since, though all things. fail me, the means of my ealvation will not fail me; for even that want may be a means to obtain it. | HOW TO GET RID OF CARE, Life is full cares, beset with difficulties, What heart is there that has not some secret bitterness, some painful solicuitude, of which it would be gladly relieved 1— tt leis down with the man at night it rises with him in the morning; it isa weight upon his spirit to subdue, if not consume it, day by day. But beloved, however it may be with others, it ought not to be so with you, that are Christ’s, You have a refuge which others have not; you may take all to One who says, [ care for you: One that bids you come to Him, and let Him care instead of you. Oh! be persuaded to Him whether He will be as good as His word. ‘I'rust Him with this day's anxieties ; and, if it be for once only, see if He fail your hope, though it be ever so faint and feeble. Oh, no; He has never failed them that seekHim. He has said, and Ic does as Hesays, “I will never leave thee nor forsake thee.” > GRATITUDE. As the branches of a tree return their sap to the root from whence it arose, as a river pours its streams to the sea whence its streams was supplied, so the heart of a grateful man delights in returning a He acknowledges his obligation with cheerfuloces ; he looks on his benefactor with And if to return it be not in his power, he will nourish the memory of it in his breast with kindness—he will not forget it all the days of his life. The hand of the geverous man is like the rains of heaven, which drop upon the earth fruits aud flowers. But the heart of the un- gratefal is like a desert of e: ut, which swallows with greedincse the showers that fall—burying them in his boeom to bring forth nothing. Envy not thy benefactor, nor strive to conceal the benefit he has conferred. For thongh to oblige is better than to be obliged, though the act of generosity commands admiration; yet the humility of gratitude touches the heart, and is commendable in sight of God and man. But receive no favors frown the hands of the prond; to the selfish und avarice will never be satisfied. benefit received love and esteem.— ee gee BeLreF —The real test of belief is ac- tion It « man tells us he believes a cer- tain course to be the right one to adopt, bat in his own case acts os if he beheved the contrary, we justly consider bim des, titute of the beliet be profesac 3. ee ee “Boy,” eaid an ill tempered old fellow toa nowy lad, “what are vou holferin’ for when | ain going by?” “Humoh,” returned the boy, ‘what are you going by for when Lam hollerin’ 7” ae Dronkenners turns 2 man ont of bim sclf and leaves an animal4e his poom. GOV. GRAHAM C TION. ‘ Ee a co us in relation to the Godstitutiunality. of the present convention law, have ‘asked us to read | the argument of Gov. Grahanron the same anb- ject, made in Senate during the session of 1854- ra 55. They could have done so with much more propriety had they been able to show that it was regarded as conclusive at the time, If it was the great and convincing argument that some contend {t was, why.did’ it not conviuce the Govergor’s own purty frienda in the Legis- lature? No leader of a purty ever wighled a greater influence in this Suite than Gov. Gra- ham at Usat tinie did with the Whigs of Norw Carolina, Yetin spite of atl this he was unable to carry with him, in favor of hix proposed con- vention, sich distinguixhed Whig lawyer and statesmen as Wm, B. Sheppard, P, H. Winston, Jas.'8, Amis, Thos. 8. Ashe, Anderson Mitch- ell, ARrcaiBaiy H. CaLowe11, of Salisbury, James H. Headen, Richard Jl. Jmith, and « nuuber of others from all parts of the State.— All of these gentlemen believed the bill to be unconstitutional and several of them freely de- nounced it as revolutionary, notwithstanding the argument of their chiet, Gov. Graham, It was .not at all conclusive to theay,-any more than it is to our mind; we have read it and ape not surprixed that it failed to convince many of those to whom it was addressed. It was oum- pletely and fully answered at the time by Messrs, Winston, Fisher, Biggs and others, aa well as by the articles of our corfespondent Civis in January last. ———_ +a-——__——_ JUDGE BOYDEN. Some of the papers of the State continue to represent Judge Boyden as. favo ing the present Convention. This is a great wis- take. Mr. Boyden was as strougly iv favor of a Conven ien as any man in the State, if ealled in a Constitutional manner. nud ro proclaimed himself both privately and pub- licly. precisely those of the late Chief Justice Raf- fin. as expressed in the letter which we published last week, and which will be found in our coluwus again this week, from that great jurist. a Why did not the Wilmington Journal publish the card of Mr. Couigliud. addre sed to the editor of this paper?) If it had dove so its readers would have seen that Mr, Con- igland sustained the statement made ny us, thar during the pendency of the Convention bill before the Legislature he expressed the opinion to several Voat it wae unconstitutional. He als» sustained Chief Justice Ratfin'’s opinion tothe same effeet in 1866,in a reply te this paper, pablished py the Journal. He now gues for the pro- But his views of the preseut bill are geutiemen posed * Convention. as he his a perfeet right to do. aud we shall not quarrel wi b lim for it. that the Journal says of iin as av upright and pat- We most cordially endorse all rivtic geutleman. We have never been of that elass, who questioned the mot ves of all "4 PeuUi nfnanomenes thaws gre "lbs, Blonds Some of our equiv faraten, who differ with Soe ne arin We cortain ivdividual und vee ‘ bo y Buch powe' ai, howord. Bird thas pervoual rights are held tw be inalienable, raised [Othe mind of his tartlesbip serioasap- prehensious that his life was eudangered 7 If xo we thinkethe turtle bad a coustitutional right to-bite the man, otherwise rot. Rut this latter peiut. turning wholly upou a question ot fact. is net within thé province assigned us by the Sentinel. “Ip ie'a question for the jury, which jury the Sentinel meu are. When the jury renders its verdict ypon the facts the Sentinel will -be~ able to‘anasunce wur deeigion upow the eoustitutivnal question to its readers, apd it ip hereby Authoriged te any Pe re nretee Hon, D. M. Bararxger has written a letter in favor of the pending convention; . We will publish it, with comments, before’ the election, as well a the opinion of Mr. .Moore, Weare MOv-affraid to let our readers Willapy of those editots who’ convéntion publishany of thé argaments on the-other side? — Will any of those pipers tat extolled Judge Ruffin’s Jetter to the kkies; ax setting forth the only true constitutional doc- trines in 1866, republish it now? Wilthey even remind their readers of the exiatenge of them have done so yet; whether any of them will do x0 or not remains to be seen. They will find a correct copy of so much of it as contains the argument in this issue of our paper. eee Hoy. W.N. H. Swira.—Some time since the Sentinel culled pon this eminent lawyer and statesman to publich a card in favor of the proposed convention, but the card has rot yet made ite appearance. And we venture to pre- dict that will not appear during the campaign, or afterwarda, Mr. Smith is a strong and de- cided convention man, but is too upright and conscientions to advocate a measure that he be- lieves to be unconstitutional. He believer the convention law to be unconstitutional; hence his failure to respond to the Sentinel’s call. One THE YADKIN RAILROAD, We invite attention to the proceedings of a meeting of the citizens of the counties of Row- an, Anson and Stanly on the 30th ultimo for the purpose of organizing the Board of Commissiun- ers under the Act to incorporate the Yadkin Railroad Company. No more important enter- prise tu the citizens of this town and county has ever engaged their autention. Upon the build- ing of this road depends the future destiny of Salisbury. Withont itshe will, in all probabil- ity, remain for years to come what she now ia —a mere provincial town without any percep- tible progress or improvement. With it she will at once start upon a new career of proxper- ity, and soon Lecome one of the most important inland towns in the State. Build this road and Salisbury will at once become the competing point for freighta on the N.C. Road and the who differed with them, and we hope we vever shall be. ——-<a AS WE EXPECTED we tindthe Old North State denounced as a radical o-gan" for sa’ ding by the constitution and advoeating the conservative principles of good gowern- ment. But it will not be detered in its course Ly any such charges. Consciousof the ree titude of our iuteutions we ehall parsne the even tenor of our way, turuing neither to the rehtnorthe left from the plain path of duty. Tn no election that has ever been held iu North Carolina has there been a higher or more important principle invelved than iu theone vow pending. It rises high above all considerations of a mere partisan eharac- for of patriotisuin and ter—it calls the highest exercise Ss independenee. There qualities are not geuerally found amoug priiticians, but we believe they still have au existence among the hovest people of the country, and that this fact will be shown by the result ofthe votein Angust next. This ery of “radicalism” is bat the old ery of “stop thief’ that will never cease to be heard while The people will remember that if opposition to human nature remaiuvs what it now is. the present convention scheme is radie lim then Chief Justice Ruffin Gov. Bragy. Gov Keid, P. H. Winston. Anderson Mitchell. Charles F. Fisher. A. H. Caldwell, Thomas S. Ashe, Win. B. Sheppard, R. H. Simith, and numnerons others, were radicals in 1354 or since. They will bedeceived by no such ery. Theeditor of this paper.at least, will pass it by as the idle wind and regard it pot. lie bas stood erect iuthe midst of greater storms than the present, and he will uot quail pow. wha ever others may do. ene ae THE SENTINEL AND TH finials, iE SEA TUR A man on the cars was recently bitten by asea turtle. The Raleigh Sentinel, whoee. capacity is such that it delights to deal iu questions of the greatest possible magui- iade, asks a number of contemporaries who > responsible for the damage—the wav who was shipping it. the mau to whom it was consigued, the Railroad Company or the torle. Itthen says it would like ‘to bear fiom Bro. Hanes ou the Coustitutioual ques- tion. As itisapartof our natnre alreays to he ac- Jorities. one proposed to Le built, the advantages of which | will be very great to the business of this place. jienee of two-hirds of all the At some future time we will resume the sub- ject. a *Tuis play. whieh is more against the power of a majorty than the plau whieh 1 Wow propose, was rejected by a vote of 107 to 17. on the ground that it placed the Con- stitution too much in the power of mere ma Let any man read cle debates. pages 346 to 350. [Convention 1235) and he will see that Tam right in every word Tsay The report of the Committee and the two re- ports adopted were the only plans considered by the Convention. Tus‘ead of the plan of the Committee onr present legislative mode. ou motion of Mr. Meares. The Conve tionthen supposed oo further ation Had poth- ing more been doue, every nan must admit. was adopted. was to be takeu on the subject. as Thave said before, that the present pro- posed plan would be wrong. Two days af- terwards. however Mi. Meares jntredneed, asanadditional safeguard against the ef foits of a bare majority to uprovt the funda- mental principles of government,’ a proposi- tion requiring & two-thirds vote to ealla convention, Read the proceed ngs of the convent on. and you will find that if there was any sentiment settled in the ininds of the inembers it was that the constitution, whieh they were then settling. should not be alter- for this new doctrine; a docttine, which goes a bow. ed by a mere majority. Se much shot beyond anything that we have ever heard of before; a doctriue whieh drags down the constitution frei itesaered posi- tion, and gives it no more authority or dig- nity than a mere act of tle Legislature; a doctrine which. in effect. abolishes the con- stitution our fathers lest us; a doctrine wheh will, imimy opinion. meet the decided cendemnation of the people of North Caro- lina,” 2. H. Winston, cf Bertie. on Mr. Graham's Conrention Dill, in the House of Commons, Session of 1864--55- ee For the Old North State. THE PRESENT SUPREME COURT—A CQMPLIMENT TO CHIEF JUSTICE PEARSON, FROM A LEADING DEMO- CRAT. In the earliest days of our Judicial history, itwas whotly onheard of for the private, or commodating we have taken the pains to look | for the Sentinel’ s find wethiug iu the of the United Fornewhat intu the inatter We cau nstitution of the State, g.atifeation. Stetes, or ip the recent amend euts thereto, vow accepted by the Sent nel ws law. author- wi } +—there is no sued delegation of power On » other hand we eau fiud vothing 1 either gor empowering the turtle to bite ary t \ gturtleship in either justrament thuwent,or in the aimeudments thereto, ‘ PORBIDUING”' the exercise of such power | vioe turtle. This. aceordiag to the rule cvnstructiod adopted by the Seatined aid ‘lowers, would be conclusies of the tur- ryhtto bite the mau, and tio oue w vulal ve fet pousible for the dunage. isu, che Semtinel well kuew that we did official course of our Judzes to be assaiied by a partizan presa. It has been reserved for mod- om times, for a Viceniious press not only to ate j tack the correctness of the Judicial opinions of | in the manner prescribed init. aud that, asa jour Judcves, bat dikewise to assail the private character of the menibers of the Court. This clearly indicates the depravity of the times, and shows thatrome of the Jeading editors of the State, have heretofore obtained hold upon the contidence of the people solely by personal abuse. Grave, and diznitied arguments are out of fashion with euch men, No effort is made to convince the Judyment, but in lien theretor, seurrillous articles of a grossly perronal char- acter are substituted, . It has hecome the order of the day with a jlarge portion of the Presa of the Staite to de- makes the convention a nulity.equally excludes our Supreme Court ‘These partizan Hontee ecliiors cannot, ! lecikions of the Conrt, tor itis well know that thes the legal profession ax mi ho as was ever the case in olden times. Doring the present Term of the United States such letter and the purport» of it? None of} nor do theygurete nd tomtingW the | command the respect, and confidence of | i 4 aby > wrntneent Santeel, tion of the Count athe cxuse the fl pein enough to. say, P ; cuory, ha Richmond M. frail to Chief Justice whom the “younger hemibers projession had jor many years past 4 Caroling that “upon hus enale, a4 ed’—and of whom it may bet, language of Cicero, “Cujus non te se sed etiam in nuleo, auetoritus residet,” opinion only, but. th whore very word taurity. Tue opinion of Mr, Strang: is.¢ moe = q | cour nay attempt to, Obsen: ‘ Chief Justiee epee in a wae the past, he wiil be Pegare us ‘ ae erent pret ra Law, .which.our niry has eer 7 veed, Sata “We etintvt the time han already ‘ arrived, when with but « few, .ex Y ’ Supreme Cont will have the. xuare the confidence of our people, wa war thet ihe gents bait: 96 Menara eee ee ways aw, u lenery . cher vecond 1 taken jon of a Us T ICE a OF CALLIN * MODE TION. Under date of July the 2nd 1866, the late Chief Justice Kuffin wrote a longeletter to a mewber of that. body. dixcassing the pow- ers: of the eouvention of 1865.5 We pre- seut below allot that partof lis-letter ia rela- tien to the manner iu which a couvention of the people must be called under the coustitu- tiow of this State.” Tris clear, auequivocal aud to the point. The eminent Chief Jus- tice had uo doubt whatever ab ut the revo- fu iouwrs character of a couvention called after the wauuer in whieh the present is at- tempted to be called. This will be aluioet uuiversal’y admitted to be the very higt est aathority that can be cited ou either side iu the pending ecoutest, and will, we believe, have more weight than any other, We have italicised certain portions of the letter beariug more closely vu the question nuw ander discussivt ; “You will perceive, that I have hitherto discussed this subjeet, as depending ow the origiual and uatural rights of yur peopie, auatfected by any proviriea of our pre-ex- istiug coustitution 5 and, eveu on that basis, 1 deuy-the authority of your Conveution ter make or propose a uew or modified form of government tor as. But the cliuse in our constitution. touching its ameudineu . or the eail tor a couveution for that) purpose. is se clear aud so precine avyninst aUY sich conven- G A CORVEN- sentiment of she Bar of Alea tinal of suber punsess our and we ate vatiefied that the fury of P Eye ae ae * a tee 4 ee le had auy p wer io the — 1heqi te th ‘wige are the” requisite power. unau ( /. @ voluntary adopt by theie vite a eerta U se Our eustitation, a thing which phudee our coustitution,. are. aut 40 that. reeotmmendution, ate il Toy by what has. What. then. does it behuuve the pede to dod ‘Phey ought. it secins te me, prianptly aud decisively to reject the whole projeet,— A. it be suggested, that ino our experience, all eunveutions, Biuce those of °76, whieh formed oar orig uyl coustitation, have regu- larly innde them = worse and worse. and theréfore, we bad better take this thaw raw further risks. aud especially that, at least. these who approve of the alterations shall a oe sutirege for uduption. 1 re- ply we he great principle of political and civil liberty, that a people may, and ought to make a Constitution and Government . for themselvey; that in so duing they ought tu be careful to proceed in the regular and peaceful method wh.ch is prescribed, insieud of an un- authorized. srregulur and usurped mode from which uncertainly as to the validity of their doings. and cunseyuent commotions arise, furnsh ‘the ¢ reasons why every man should give his vuice against the instrument now proposed. and wart for the action of the Legislatur,. the proposing of amendments to the people, or the duly calling of a Conven- tion which would have legitimate power to adopt them. a Let me here addace a eace. which I on to huve added to theefficiency of the papular vote perse. Ludidace it, beenure it is level tothe appreheusions of every oue. aud ex- sibits iu a streug light the correetuces of the Argawest agaiuet the popular poewer—a here inajerity over the constitution of a ua- tien, The eas: to whieh PE alluded, is chat ot the Goverment of the United States.— The constitntion there specities the modes vf umeudinent; modes intended to protect Tiow as We have bad. as te pot the voint be- youd doubt or argument. as its cis te eet Pwo medes of minetding the ¢ oustitution | are provided: Que through the agen y of the Geveral Assembiy. proposiug an amend | ment for ratibieation by a Vote of the people. | whieh weed not be cousidered heres the oth- | er. by a Couven ion emMed in a thanner pre- seribed tu the Coustitutiou, whieh is the eat- ter now fer cousideraetion. Jt ts obvious. that. in prescribing these two. all uther modes are excluded by irresistable inference. lu reapeet | ea CVE LO tbe Wordsare. “Neoconven | tieu of the pecple shall be called by ie [General Ameubly unless by the eoucur- tet deta ef | | each Heuse of the General \erembty.”? Tel either ease. the regulariy coustitated au- “ines of the organized wovercment ix re- | | ; (quired Co Miitiate ai a teration of the cov Jeruiment. Whieb was ome doubt. open the | laound prineiple laid down iu the Rhode Es- | land case, inorder to avoid popular coume- }tietis, revelations, mud dueertainty as te whatis the coustitution. If, t en, the two jtnedes designated are the only ones hy whieh the constitution econ be altered, it ts clear that this laxst—so-ealled—ecouveution was not a Constitutional Convention, aud there- fore its nots are void. Yielding th », that Mr. Jolngon’s avd Mr. } Hotden's convention might. by popular ae- lynieseence, adopt forus the measures de | tnauded by ther. yet ithad vo existence asa leanveution of the people of North Caroli a \ nuder the coust tution, aud could pot, | therefore. alter that iustrument in any of (th se poiuts which affeet car iiteruad organi [zation as a distinet vepublicau State; for example, the basis of representation, the qualifications of the representatives. and of voters, the pamber aml jurisdiction of } Courts; the appointment of the judges | thereof; the teuureoft their office, aud that of the executive. or the like. No disquisi- \‘tton can render these points clearer than the | shortand simple paragraph of the constitu- tion itself. ‘Vie conclusion can only he evaded by establishing os a truth, that the clause of the Constitution was no longer in force, aud that position eaunot be true. un less it be also a mi ted. that ue other partof it was in force. or, in other words. that by virtue of the war aud its results. we were a people without ¢ oustitution or law of a y sort. Tt necessarily comes to that. and that never ongbt to be, and never can be, yield- ed. Perhaps it would be sufficient for our present purposes, te say. that, even your leonvention dees vet assert such ade trite, bat plainly, proceeds upon a contrary one. {hy professing te tummend’ our old consti: tien. as still subsisting. aud uot to make one aborigine, wud by designating the old laws still iu force as contra distivoguished «from |those passed ie Leyis'atures sitting ander the auspices of secession. Luce de itis iim pos-ible auder any aspect of any law, as an (derstood among civilized vatius and iu jinoderp tines, that a whole people can be treated of considered xs beiug withont any law or winistersof the Lew, even hy con. quevors The seenrity, and the obligation of contracts still subsist. Can it. for instance, be supposed fora moment, that upon the death «f a proprietor, there is ono sule of suceession to his real aud personal estates. avnd that the first oceopant nay ayoropriante them, or that no body can?t Qu the coutra- ry, Leay. thatthe laws of North Caroline were still ler laws, Welding her fatadlaneen- tallaw.and if so, téts then to be deduced that there could be no Convention to abrogate | or to alter that law. unless culled and chosen | leorutlary. your couvention Tad ne power in the preniines. aud its p etended powers and acts ought net to be coufii med hy the people jit the people could confit them. boat ought }to be opposed and rejeeted. Pt would seer Ithat that body was aware of the defeet of fits powers. trom the submission of those | acts tothe people thos seeking the requisite Bot. in troth, sceh coutiria i) | colfirmation fie eannot be derived frome dhaat sonuree ; | the same provision in the Constitution which j the effirevey of a popobir majority teamed As the actof a people diving voder a constitutional | Goverment even the vote of the wage ity is propria vigore inefectnal, without the as- seut of the subsisting Copstivational Govern- one constitation eel aatke another. papproved ty the pe y jVight to all the old wid the mew offiees. ane the objections of these called coustite tien — wiroriites against superior numbers. Now, SUD proe. Hpot Chin asstoption. thatthe pre ple way de as te them listeth, aye that the tuajerity ofthe people are THE PEOPLE. ata - tempt Were made toalter the Federal eansti- tution of the United States.— what sort of a coustitation should we have—whe eould en- dre it, expecially at the Senth—who would endure it aud hod it te bea constitution? Ro itis under the pros isions ofour State eonstita- Hea. Pheu let our people with one veice rejectit. That will quiet everything aad wetay bein new. in adew fale ytomake the coustizution what we wish i. Bat. if Ne ard proelained t y the Governor, all the questions Lipo the validity of the iustenment and the powerof the couvention arise—qnestions aflecting the vo bounds eau be set te the disquietude ined - lent te them, nerto the e. harrassment: of the Jndiciary. o ° Your friend, i a For the Old North State, Mr. Evitor: An attempt to create Pleasure and enjoyment at all times deserves | of itself hovorable weution, and when i. is! crowned with success the beuetaetors should reeeive the greatful aeknowledgmenuts of these who are the objeets for whom the at- tempt is made. Dinake of being allow do the ase of your ex- cellent columns to give your readers an ne- count as short aud coueise as may be.—of the closing exercixes of East Bend Academy. This isa flout shing school at East Bend in Yadkin county, of high grade and with au average attendance of 50°) scholars. It is, under the charge aud saperiiendenee of the talented aud christrian gentleman, Rev. Mr. Baldwin assisted by his worthy accom- plished lady. The exercises commenced on the Ist inst.. and coutinued two daye. consisting ou Thurs- day, of a fair and impartial, net a sham and pre-arranged, examination Upow the course of study pur-ued by the scholars daring the past session > ou Thursday night, of dia- lognes. charades and declamattous. in whieh all suceceded. and teveral displayed much talent. Young Frank Baldwin deserves ex- pecial mevtion for the manu rin wich he performed the parts assigued him. He ex- hibited a remarkable bisqrionie talent whieh, if i roperly cultivated. and employed would ensore success and wy euVviabie reputation in the drarvatico world Theesaninations were resuined on Friday morning and were inter- spersed with declamatious &e. Where all sustained themaelves and the reputation of the school su ereditnbly. it awoulds in the: languare of newspMper reporters, be ‘in- vidious t» distinguish”; but all willing to couce 'e to Miss E. A. B— the palm of distinguished merit to whieh she is entitled by reason of ber natural gifts of iutel- leet. a her attainments inthe language and scrences as evinced by the examination, &e.. to which she was subjected. At ll o'clock on Friday woruing, Dr. G.W. Sites. editercf the salem Press was intros duced as the selected orator of thedayv. Dr. Sites is too wellknown as holding a] lace among the first writers of the State te ren- der it necessary to sav that hos address was wasaaf the bigest atile ee iiie profession of his fe bas been the use oof he pen. with whieh be has contributed to nearly every de- partment of Viternture. Gems of poetry. — some characterized hy deep and touching . &e. Let th's escuse the request pathos. some by a wild weird uature akin | robbed the products ef the tine arteofabeir ty Mewes “Pine, great conjoint rraahution and | done) or ean be dime now. | eal! genius # ra ce My ve r vr 4 Wife ae oar ae Seer eds a “it shel iP, Utilitariany wort ot dutiful that woaid » tract wITISUe an Well we the practical nye. tole ip. this the: aud beatsy. i Loto the orier, tid be theie wim. Uh Pwo) ithe hand of tiie bas >) omnetery: nu goiden works of ancieuttioes phatwere eopstructe swith wiew af peso Ave essadition, of wet. dney oof Aliens, stil ia existenes i ihe he Dacia uted works, of the devui a PH graud tod benutifnl though they have crdinbled bétivath ie stroke Gt beet demotinhed iy thes jada lids eubqueriug: or the er Hlecting rage of. fauaticisin.” ‘Che talented .oratur showe Necessary: te.eunventrate all ihe powers a i inorder to-nccomplish one's ot fo rise ty iniuence inany Wa Wi. Phere is pe sch thing *‘onid he” uuder God's eaten a Genius. - Itis uerely an escape-word which teu have inve ted te aceotut forthe feats whieh others. perform, and which’ they themselves are etther tens, imtolent or cowardly te attempu” All sue- eves lies in eardest. deterinined work. untir- ing zeal. and uuahated diligeree, Some of the greatest athong wen who have been cou- sidered Geniuses, were tn their ewly days re- garded ws dels and duflards. Whew a utan strives and toils, fighting Against the dppin- ing weakness of bis nate aud the word: wheu he overcomes the obstacle that Hear - eu. aod net Fates throws inthis way te try his wetal—and mieuuts to a high, place in fatne. then those he has lett bebind iu the race, shouts Genius. and the work, as the dazzlivg light vt be belo that” éurronuds hitn falls. apon ite claps its Hage haud to its eyes and prolougs the ery of Genins, uever for one instant taking jute account then weuts and hours.of toil—the hes t-buruings and soul-atrivings that it-eost him. The Doetor paid a glowing tribute to North Carolina. which was. fall of heart- eloqactce aud feeling: appealed to the young wen net co he alured from the land of their bir hand the homes of their fathers by the gilded stories of Western lauds and dredims of capidly aceagnal ted forunes; but toremain with the ld Nerth State and by foree of their strong arms and vigerons minds to restore her te hor former pride and place amnong the furemost ot her sister States. Mr. Editor. have given you nothing + ore than a very taintidea—the mereat outline— of the addcess which all adiuired and appre- ciated. We hape that Dr. Sites will allow the address te be publisied In Whieh ease your reader nay have an opportanity of readingit at léewath and enjoying its many and eleg nt besuties, A csoeiable™ at niet closed the exercises with whieh all whe bmve auy capacity for enjoyment expressed theaselves biglily Pesiguet the frame of the, and Morganton Koad, A a ee .. ome mii WEDS wipe srt seeds , i ’ : ‘ds Me a mt Y keeper, |turtetier #ul Sus,.\\ wEeny, and. vi dy upow good fare and ental Iox, Rind wi ’ Aequia Creek, Richmond ad Dawvil! to Batunbury, oe arene reach H tien (the Springs. Dept) by dhallpast wine o'- reach the Spring» early: the next mecning.— the next morning. A youd four bourse Oumnibos .will run in. con nection.with thetraing to the, Springs over # beautiful road unly six mites. BOARD. : Per month, (or four weeks,) $40.00 Per week, 35.00 Der day, 2 Children and colored servants half price. No charge for infants ubder 2 veurs oT : ' Pace J. GOLDEN WYATT. parkling Cut acba | prisga, June ist, 1871. bi 24—«f Nis Ww ADVERTISEMENTS §$t. Mary’s School, Kaleigh, N. C. Rieat Rev. Thus. Atxinsos. ). D., Visitor. Rev. ALexat hurors. i). 1)., Rector. Rov. BENNuTT ~MrpEs: A. M.. Axsixtant. The Gifly dinth term ofthis School wilt vpenSaty 19th. 1871, and sontinne 2) weeks. Fors wireular, contain g fall particalars. app’ to the Keetur. “4. J. SAYERS, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, FEANKLIN, Ba. Huysand sells improved and aniuproved jandsan- wasre in tie U ated tates MERCHAN'S GARGLING : OIL IS GOOD FOR ty pleased. It remains te say thata large crow d wax in attendauee. and the beanty of Yadkin. Davie. Stokes aud Porsyah graced the vcea- sien. ‘ To Mr. Batdecin we would say. + Perge quo coepiati’! and may the inthe nee of the school continue te grow and be flr, | NIMPORLE QUI. | June 5. 2271. | mee FR Gov. Caldwell has ordered a soecial teria of the Superior eonrt of Ansoute be | gin on the 26th inst. for the imunediate trial, of pegre murderers. Judge Boxtou will) preside MV Hie D: At the residence of the bride’s father, in this county, on the Sth inet, be J.P. Wisemoin, | Ieq, Mr. Wm. R. Lyerty and Miss Laura A,, | danghter of J. Thomason, Exq. VEW ADVERTISEMEN ~ DRY GOODS FOR SALE! New Grocery and Produce Store | The firm of FOSTER, HOLMES & CO., hav- ing been dissolved Ly niatnal consent, and on division of the stock having ben made Letween them, the subscriber offers for sale his portion of said stock of Dry Goods to Jobbers of Conn. try Merchants at COST. This offer aflorda a fine opportunity to Country Merchants to sup: ply themselves an better terms than they will he likely to obtain anywhere else. The subseriber uleo informs bis friends and customers that he has gone into the wholesale ond retail Grocery and Produce business at the, Old Grocery Stand of Foster, Holmes & Co, | adjoining the Store Room offered for reat, where | he will at all times he glad to accommodate them. Highest prices paid tor all kinds of coun- try produce, w All accounts due to the Jate firm of Poster, Hommes & Co. have been placed in the banda of Ropert Merry for collection, who ean be fonnd at the Store of Foster & Bro. AT in- debted are reapectfilly reqnested to call and cettle at their earliest convenience. R. J. HOLMES, / Sayiebury, N.C. June 15, 1871—4t fae NORTH CAROLINA, MONTGOMERY CouNnTY. W. Wooley, | Adin'r. of Isaiah M. | Wilson. dee’d PIE | a.ainst 5 Venable Wilson, Caro- | | | Tu the Superior Court. Calvin Petition te sellland for assets. Tina Wilson and Ma riod Wideen. Def'ts. (Order of Fublication ) Ti this case it appearing that Venable Wileon and) Marion Wilson are non-reis dentsof the State of Nerth Carolina + to, but not in imitation of the rieh produets of the veuius of Poe, are going the rounds of the Vewspapers, seme without au we wseribed te dif: erent poetic) writers, bot belonging te Dr. | of a troe | kKnowledged author, some Sites o hose deetrine is like that | Poets that Poetry should bo the poet's sole ) \ reward.’ His editorial labors have been dt reeced to the of reath, jusice establishment vn of Viberty right: wand his polities) writh gs sre eloerice the advancement nied terized. as his Cp perten S Ust ate kiowlediue. Wyn fetrness Oo megrimentoa d treedenr fron UVeCTING And person Labnse. whiels are reef tr shina in these dayea of extrenie measure | aud heated adve cacy of political doctrines. Exeuse the digression from the address te the man. It would be folly to attempt an day the E3 of Daly west and aiswerthe coun Tras therefore orlered that pobheation Vee made inthe Old North State wew xpaper. for | six weeks suecessively requiring said Defen | lantate appear atthe olfies of tue Clerk of the nperior Court for the eannty of Ment: | gemery atthe Court Tonge in Treyou Chars | phlaint of the pheiitf or the 1 bee | henrle marfens te then, ease WwW Terk of the Srp | Withee, (o0 . Wale rier Conrt of said county at officer ia Deroy this Qath day of April. Ald 270 | CNN Nit asc | Morty sneny 4 Blackmer & MeRKorkle Attorneys fer Plhaintit’. . |Gw-24] fo | Bi ne and Fealds rh iv his ins Thame th ao Piles, pe ijiusa a Re ies ae pos bop -tltre es, © hed ow a te, ry oyrus, Fis cin, Mang, ont Bin pvian® e© nev Ktenn Pos 6 Re wte er fexBe, i4n Cah, Strim ait, WH ety de, call oom Kod, Faure Pet hm Roper, © whet beets, Po Kti ane ma tlie ses Kap in Pre ov, Fo thuhe ae de Varelncn & . be Lorge oz. St; Mochum 60 Cente; Diiivele cea Clie, . i enLamaotet wir tb lo thes a Toe Ga Ung ein y toe wtf tow tir ethene, yeu one as een Mowe ' sis ple tm ope ttm om ud Vace M eames utile it Sieey Ur speca teal ale heen bre wel Ss Cpe tante dt te deem IS te bps lich Uethe Ge ny aia * Cc ede tai And i Hh wd mod ie fy comtea ft te try MR Fie oe AL ae ot ki ay MANUFACTURED AT LOCKPORT, N. mela \? MERCHANT'S GARGLING OLG COMPANY, JOUN HODGE - — CLM AD FE ssn K robs omy ent ted nthe a brited oo. ulystor a toms vli cehnout Owt ne ton why r it i Y Ve. Gopal (EAS 1 cY-W ‘ 3S N h Aino te fee the a ese preeee ting We-tuo os ff Sen © toym se be 6 tee Comude din wor session OWa hi yton DP. pam toe fe a} Gere et th wae ol SZ ant th. Core fire wil witend inversot thes sip of the Committ, Dp wee bosenath ad o prenese th an nt a fen Cutothe busin 8. tour co nrge We epee:ful y sich Claim sand Botton tromrit ath ed terested. fhe Pow il be di i ed with Ator cyswh send us chaims Riangs ur ished oon ap theetion. A depo it of #8 wit appicw i n, erqu steltoa cfr yew eses. Adie se (A Pe BUTE, Roba sooth: are dina, Al orucy at-Liw ac. P.1. Bus e A.W. @ ave At rye thr, KM otter de Maok uoey aa t Cor unsson c, FOUND AT HOME. KRLUPIZS Cli LE CUE. The ene dap, te rn) pert enteure of aye hes Wilf he & DAY, JUNE 2 ment of Physician in anendancd, &e, en Leave Bain or Washingtoiin the. mot ‘ baat art iekory te0- ; at Charlotte yon Charleston its. Uc morning,and be at the Byrings | commence on the Ls Soutinve sixteen from $8.00 10 $18.00 pcr session, peer, in fimiicw from $d.00 10 $10.00 per mouth, ‘ “4 ‘Phe Charter probibita: the sabe of apiritinens Liquors within twee msitles af the Inetinotion, and the disvipbing strictly iorbida their nxe. For catalogues and partivulars address : on CLAPP & FINGER, sis Proprietors, a the Seperior Coan, Petition to | tate tor as. e of | sets, andthe mher: belea et law of Lewix Guunb are N ridcnis othe Biaw of Nexth Carviins, it ar sates es + Ordered, that. pablication be. mace in “The «Noth State; a0 newspaper published in Micverive weeks, requiring phieer nt the office of the Clerk gtrtfor the sounty of David- vont tomes in Lexington, on Situr- , ben Of the Supering: fon, at the. re day the 20th day of Jithy, 1871, ond anewer the ition ofthe plaintili tiled in the maid oflice, be enee wi aft ex pairf{e anto : 4 Winker, LB. Jutnsin, Clerk of said Court, at (fffice in Lexingion, this the 3d day of May, 1371. L. KE. JOWINSON, ce. 8. c., 23:6t-pr.fee $3 Davidson county. N. C. Rail Road Company, | ‘Treasury Department. Cousar Snors, N.C., May 27:h, 1871. } OR the conrenience of the Stock be ders of the North Caroli a Kailroad Coupany, £ wilbew imeaeiwe pe ying the second inxtahment of Sper cunt f Dividend No 1h, at this office, oa the lth Jane. Sthekholders can draw on we for the wneont due then. either in person or threegh wry Kank or Banking Heu-e in Chartott-, Gon-ord, Salisbury, Grecnsbor’ Raleigh or Winington. GM LEA, 22h. Treasnrer. NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD COMPANY. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Compaxy Suops, N. C.. Jone Let, 1871. The Twenty Seecnd Annaak Meeting wf the Steckhotders of the North Gmetira Railroad Ganpany will be held in Greensboru’ on the secobd Thursday. 13th JInty, 187). | Steckholders will please be represented, ci- ther im person ox by proxy GUAS. M. CRUMP, Jane 2:6w Secretary. pre feat. - Threshing Machines. CARDWWELL's IMPROVED THRESIDER AND CLEANER; ON WITEELS, WILL THRE~H, CLEAN, | AXD BAG, Wheat, Rye, Oats, &c.,in the best manner. in compet tien with the beat Machines trom the Nopteand West. dthasalways been awarded toe prseretes, sabi loc ssaaicity and perfect Working. Price without Hesse Power, g200. — P.ive With Horse Power, belte. de. 8400, We also ake amet excelent Blain Thresher anid Horse Power, wiicl we ei enndii g ves ord even thing complete, fieae 8.75 te S250, accordivg toe. Gur Mae chatos are faliy wa ranted and will give entiie sdUsfaction Manificnied by Jae CAI VERO kaGOr 1OLt Cary Street, Richuwrd, Va. BANERU?T WOLICHS. NOTICE IS WEREBY GIVEN THAT A petition has been tied inthe Disimet Court of the Gnited States, for the Cape Pear District of | North Carolina, by Thomas Williams, in said , District, daly declired a bankrupt under the may 12—3m* J} act of Congress of March 2, 1567, tora discharge _ land certifieate thereot from all his debts, and lthaton the 28rd day of June, A. D. 187], at | 10 o'clock, A. M., at the office of R. ID. Broad- | field, Register in Bankruptey, at Salisbury, N. C., is assigned for the hearing of the same,when and where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and all other persons interesccd may at- tend, and show cause, if any they shave, why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be gran- ted. Dated at Wilmington, N.C., on the Ist day of June, A. D. 1371. WM. LARKINS, Clerk. 22—3t NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THLAT A petition has been filed in the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carotina, by Leland Martin, in said Distrian, duly deehired a bankropt under the ’ oe Chills, Fever and Ague, Liver Com ants, @e fo tains ceit'er Qunneo Ar senle sewer fala, onmty ot. bey tant oe eu dk Ve by by atl co repypiete. THRO B. KIUTTZ «© O Poo nevis aelisbuy 2 U. | Ae WO THEISGTON': Fo VILY MEDICIN' —'x en- Bic y wed ot Howel Ae ti nei or Paeny yeves. Kodormet by de meet ei ent ie tod dem ot the cous + | { ” ! ty. ser. Gen. Moore and Prof. War nants igen its as fotee oo. eaurens BPoopri tere of tine en. te. depare t Thee W re tees mi Te it te ttre pebbe and gd tyte tb due] kote atid feor teats onal, | mud yor Co.. Maltin rn. $150. Corn! Corn! $150. O'Hara's Pocket GIANT CORN SHOLUER. Pat. ented Nov. 23 1869, Awarded First Vieminm at Missisaipp . Loussana and Texas State bars 1570 “heite 6 bash, of corn per hour, Does not sentier. Weigh only I20z.) Cun be used in pulling corm. \GENIS WANTED aN RVERY COUNTY. (Can make $5 0 B10 per day. Livers discount to the trade. sampe by Express $150, seat tor Circular and Pitce List. JoWN a. Hixes Mauafacturer’s Ageut for North Caru.ina, Kaleigh. Corer, and Siieer. Pilee $2. Does allatan-et Warranted Satisfactory. Dy. ib. WHIETPEMORE Wo cester, Mass FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE tleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clo. thing: remeves Paint Greve Tr. &e.. instant y without tlhe leat njen tothe finest falvie. sad Wy Prneg.sts and i aecy Goods | ealers Fo ag ant Xapoltiene Cu. 33 Barclay st.. New York, 46 La act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts, and thaton the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1871, at 10 o'clock, A. ML, at the office of R. TE. Broad- field, Register in Bankrnptey. at Salixbury, Ny C,, i4 asigned for the bearing of the same,when and where all creditors, who have proved their debts, and all other persons interested, may ate tend, and show ennse, if any they have, why the ose of the said petitioner should not begran: ted, é Dated at Wilmington, N. C, on the Ist day of June, A. D. 1971. ’ WM. LARKINS, Clerk. June 1—22:3¢, This is to give Motice: That on the Ist day of March, 1871, 4 warrant in Bank- ruptey was issned ayainst the estate of Da- vid Shores of the county of Yadkin and State of North Carolina—who has been adjadg- ed « Bankrapt upon his own petition--that the payment of any debts, and the deliveay of any property belonying to said Hankrupt, to himor for his use, and the transier of any property by him are forbidden by taw. Thatoa meeting of the eve Liters of sack Baakrapt, to prove their dlebtalomad ehoose one or inore assi“Pees of his estate, wil be held atacourt of Bankruptey, to be holden befiae ROLE BROADPIELD. Esq, Reg- Jr-tenn Banhruprey, at the office of ROL Broad- | field. eq. Rewister in Bankrnptey, at 10 0%. A. M., on the 19th cay of June, te7t. S.T. CARKOW, U.S. Marshal, by JOT. CUTHRELL, Deputy S. Marshal, oe Messenger. \cloch, D2 23t v Sa lest.. (hicdpo. Agents! Read This ! W ow'tesy vente «tere of Doe per Week ad Xpneae Wweteecom ie oontece oun wand wntet t mien om y ndoreas M. Wopter ate May awl Mie. a UM ne? = Voree aed Carel we Curniehe:? $325 bx ene wy al uW time, Wheat i. MILLION DOLLARS. nomk A Vatgetay Hofertune by rey along sserrero te Add @s enea hu hess to Cs 1 Pure Appe V-n gar. FOR SALB, QO Ala Wh hata ule PCr own moannbrethre, Watrauced PORE aod genie Address WAL G. BARBEF, May 26-tf Hligh Point, N.C. Motice is hereby givon that a Pa- | titten has been teed dao ioae Oistnet Cours of the Unired) tates. forthe Gape Fear Distriet of North Carolina by Crawford W. Williame, in said Dostriet daly declared a bankrapt under the actat Congress af Mirch 2, 1867,, for @ diss eorge and certificate thereof from all hixdebts, mab thaton the 2tdidhiy of Jane. A.D. IRD. at Pe elock aoe sar the offices of RL We Broad. field. Regiterin Pankroptey. at salixbury, N the hearin get the same, hen lt iercd fer } roel ow here aeberediters, who hive proved their lain lotbother persons interested, m ovate tend. aid shaw canoe. itary they have, why Ieee Vane creel petitioner -hould net be gery tes ) Paved at Wilmington, N.C, on the Ist day of June, 1871 WM. LARKISS, Clerk. 22:3 3 > Rout -R. Jufolmeg Caawha Engl dn BCieambad Digilschos —Clapp & Finger, dans er sence of the editor several errors of ww grave ea ae oe ; : pation df thedawy eee ae ant “ hanvell pottoun: who seiohiay i is saath 4 Dry Goods fur Bal ‘olmen. q r ee “heey, : alia Couct Order 4 vy County. : ‘Thin, de ») la and deder will son prevail in Sparkling Catat ~JeGulden Wy: pevery ait Of the Aands wri Wiens we may jook at ; forward-to a return of that peace, happiness and " h fe, 4 ' ees Fast oe heloved State which in bygone Jupce Revew'sLerrmes-Owing to theab-} the i PRM, here em char Bate ol character: occdrted: iv peititing: Judge’ Ruffin’ letter last weet} consequently we have correct- ed and reprinted it thix Week. soit lik Tue Lutueran Cuercn.—There will be no services jo the Latheran Church of this pace neX¢ Suriday) dn “account Of the repaixs nw in progress. ‘ pe Tue Lutnxran CeMETERY—The ladies of this place gave a Tubleaux on Tuesday niglit, and a supper on Jast (Wednesday) night fur the purpose of raising funds to enclose the Lutheran They were quite successful, An- other supper will be given to night for the same purpose. Further notice next week. Cemetery. By 3 Temrenaxce 1 THE Wrst.—The indefati gible president of the Temperance Order in onr State ix keeping the ball in motion. The wet hag caught the fever, asthe following appoini- mente will show : : Company Shop, Monday, June 19th; leety- rer, Rev. 8. Ro Trawick. Raleigh, Tuesday, June 20th, Rev. George Badger Wetmore. Greensboro’, Thureday 22d, Rever’ds, J.C. Hiden, George Badger Wetmore, Jesse Cun- ninggim, and others, Gibsonville, Saturday, June 24th, Rev. II T. Tludson and others. Lexington, Tuesday, June 27th, Rev L. S. Burkhead. , Salisbury, Wednesday, June 28th, Rev. R. IT. Whitaker and others. : Charlotte, Tuesday, July 4th, Rev. J. B. Bob- biu and Rev. A. W. Mangum. Thomasville, Friday, July 7th, Rev’ds. Dr. Reid, H. T. Mudson and R. H. Whitaker. em ExTeERPRISE THE Socrce oF WEALTY. —The Mou gomnery Mail of a reeeut date bas the following editorial comment: 30th.of M 1371, for th the Beant Cabal | projected in the South. Witz. ff. Batere, B.-F, Moore, <8, Tixos. Path Georoe V, Strona, Son IL RoGers,” * , Kemr. P. BATELE, Daxire G. Powte, Josgen B.BAtcHEtor, ey RUM. Barreg, Ire. OSM Gs. AS Meetinos, "0" D, M. Barringer, “Wa. R. Cox. —————_—_—_ For the Gid North State, YADKIN RAIL BOAD, ¢ Puradant 06 previona noti¢e,m meeting of the Citizens of the counties of “Ankon, Stanly, and Rowan was held at Albemarle on ee tx, Cpa ey tee Legislature, in an act, entitled an set to iacor- porate the Yadkin Railroad Company. The meeting was called to order by the elec- tion of Win. G. Smith, of Ansonville, as Chair- nan, and appointing Sam’! J. Pemberton, Exq., of Albentatle, seeretarv. © Maj. B.D. "Townsend, ot Society Hill, SOC, President of the Cheraw & Satisbury Rail Road, was called upen when, ina speeeh of some leugth, he explained the object of the meeting, and, with his usual abili- ty and true reasoniug, he impressed ypon the peuple of thease several countics the feasibility, the importance and the necessity of building thix Koad. fe informed us that the Cheraw & Salisbury Road was already under contract from Cheraw to Wadesboro’ —that it would be finish- ed and in working order during the next year —that he had a competent Engineer to survey the route from Cheraw to Salisbury, and found it to be a much cheaper and better line than he anticipated—that the distance from Wadeshory’ tu Salisbary (the Yadkin Rail Road) was only fifty-six miles, and could be graded for about three hundred thousand dollats, and that when it was once graded there would be little trouble in getting it equipped and in canning order.— And he told us when it was done we would have completed one of the most importarit—and (to the counties through which it would pass) one of thie most pevessary roads that hax ever been He also said, all that waa necessary now, to buiid this Kead, was for “Dr. W. H. Tatt. wholesale druggist. of Angusta. Ga.. hax just concluded + #39 00) advertising coutrast with Messm: Griffin & | Hotfoan, advertising ageuts. of the city of Baltimore. That indicates euterprae. aud leads us to predict that teu years hened he Doctor will be one of the wealthiest men in Ge rgias Stick a piu there!” Dr. Tutt iv emphatically a ‘live’? man. and fully comprebends hat printers’ ink. properly shed. is a yreat sonree of wealth, Dr. Tutt is one of Angusta’s best kuown awl . > ine » 2 ike it, x iis most euterprising citizens, and kuows uo | explained to the people they would like it, and such word as fail in auy andertaking. Augusta Gu. Constitutionalist. | Dr. Tutt. we learn, is now advertising in| apwards of 1,500 papers inthe Southern aud | bis money, and would do all in his power to) tabes sy opath se’ with the stemac: . Weetern States, waking hin the most ex: | tensive advertiver in the South; and theeou | sequent demand for his preparations is such as tocomppel a remov. lot his) vast Labra- tory from Angusta Ga. to New York: where le will have greater facilities for filling his, Notnerens orders from all parts of the coun- try. The value of bis Preparations can best | be judged of from the foregoing statements. | They cau be bad of all first class Drngzists. ~~ THE Loxpon QuarterLy for April has; been received from the Leonard Scott Publish | iy (o., 140, Fulton Street, New York. It is) an unurually interesting Number, containing | eleven articles of rare interest. ee ee JUDGE LOGAN, “The correspondent of an up-conntry paper | states that the Bar of Charlotte, Salishury, Lin- colnton and Concord have handed Judge Logan A request to resign, with a promise that if he does not he will be impeached. The request was signed by seventeen members of the Bar.” We find the above in the news columns of some of our exchanges, and copy it for the pur- pose of saying it is not correct. } ed and are signing a paper to be presented to | x pressing the opinion that Judge Logan is incompetent The lawyers of the Ninth District have sign- the Legislature at the Fall session e for the position he hofds and in’ consequence the people are greatly inconvenienced, justice | Vhe paper makes no threats or recommendations ax to what should be done with the Judge—it | merely states a fact. retarded. aud taxes and crime increased. We make this explanation with the hope that Judge Logan will see the propriety if not the necessity of resigning. We do not believe he is corrupt (we mean, subject to bribery) but he is vertainly stubborn and incompetent. Charloite Democrat. ~ oilman TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLI- LA. Governor Caldwell, in hia late appeal to you, states that he has reason to believe, from intor- mation received by him, that in some of the counties of the State lawless bands of men have committed great outrages upon the de- fencelens citizer.a of thore localities which their depradations are carried on. We are ratistied thatsuch bands are contied to a very few locali- every one to put his shoulder to the wheel—to work together, each one to contribute his mite, according to his ability, either in money, Labor ov land, and this Koad would be built in a very short time. He alo explained the reason why the Char- ter was changed, and inany other interesting points, bat it would extend this notice tou tar} to give them in tulh Then Mr. V. Manney was called upon, and in glowing terms depicted the advantages and inn- portance of this Ruad tous all He teld us to secure this Charter—that he Uionght it a good one, and that he felt contident that when it was that they would gotu work and build the Road. He aatistied ail present that his whole heart wasin this reat enterprise—that he waa not only willing to talk but to give his labor and secure ite conrpietion. Some other speeches were made aml many other good things suid ; deuutias Maj. Townsend and Mr. Manuev have both promised to address our people in Satisbu- ry, and along the line of the Koad, some time ly to this great work, to go and hear them, as due votice will be given. The meeting then adjourned, and after calling over the names of the Commissiongrs, eleven out of fifteen appoi. « ted were found to be present, via: Dr. Cl A. Henderson, K. Mauney, Esq., Dr. L. M. Cole: ! ‘onan amd Dro R.A. Sthimpock of Rowan; J D Hearne, JM Redwine, Esq, and Vateotine Mauney ot Staniy; Col WG smith, of Ausor- ville, and J B Burns, I A Crowiord, and Capt | JC McLoughlin of Anson, who proceeded ini | medivtely to orsainize, and-un tnimously elected Mr V Mauny, president, and Dr © A Hender- | son, Seeretiry and) Treasurer. monaly agreed upon that books fur subseription to the capital stuck be opened at once, and Dr TW Keen, James S McCubbins and Samuel Ht Wilev,were appointed a committee to open books in Satiebury and solicit subscriptions ; for Gold Hill, Dr Lb M Coleman, Mr E Mauney and wr. Shimpock, were appointed ; for Albemarle and two other puintagn Stanly, Jas Marshall, Esq., J O Ross, Exq., DN Bennett and WA Martin, were appointed; for Ansonville and Wades hore’ in’ Anson, Capt JM Wall, G B Thread- vill, Eaq., J W Allen, James A Locke, Col R T Bennett, and Alfred Bancomy Esq., were ap- pointed. Unanimonsely resolved that each and every one of the Commissioners will also keep a book of his own, and do allin his power to obtain subscriptions, and burry up the work—aleo that all subscribers may rest axsnred that only five per cent of their subscriptions will be due on demand, and that only when the requisite filly thousand dollars ix ascertained to be xubseribed, so as to secore the Charter, organize the Com- pany and go to work. And to enable all who feclaniaterest in the work to stoscribe they ahitl’ not be eslled pon to pay their subse rip- tions, except by installments of 10 per cent six- ty days apart, and that all, after paying this 5 per cent, will have an opportnnity of taking contracts and working out their Stock if they choose. ‘ Resolved, That the papers published in Wades- horo’ and Salisbury be requested to publish the | proceedings of this meeting. All partic seemed hopetul and sanguine of anccess, ind after a most pleasant and harmoni- ous meeting, adjourned to meet again at the call of the President. C. A. Ifenperson, See’y & Treas. ee SALISBURY SIARKE TS JUNE 16, 1871. REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNACGHEY. GROCER. : Racon, Per POUNd, sesevesecs Wte 13 ties, and that they have ny ufliiiation with eith- | C ritee, per pound, 20 to 28 er of the political partes of the State, Webe-] orn, per bush, of 66 tbs., - » S85 to 90 lieve that neither the outrages by violence nor Meal, bush. 46“ : + B&) to 9b those of wecret burnings have any direct eon- opr Tm perpeaond, -. ay ‘S ay ne_tion with polities. i «olte anja | Hades, Paltow, °° - eae reried that some ot then at hs a wid tee at ads fou O88: — sce e Comey expecially those of cole ‘e, | iw ' ; Plea re saeeh a eee i ys ence, have been conni- ‘ Yarn, pet bunch, -. 1.25 to 1 3 ved at, i not actually encouraged, by that po- | Spgs. per dozen, 10 to 12 litieal party with which weact. Very base and | ceathers, perpound, . . 40 to Bu Upprincipled men have used the ¢ harge doubt- | dour, ver sack. : 335 to 8.60 exe to effect elections, Those of our fellow ae oor Bo eae citizens who know us know the otter falsity oi a “ a is oa oe the charge. In all our eonn.e ioma witlr ecetety | puit, dried, apples pealed. . 3to 4 we have denounced (he amociations trom which . ae ' unpld, .. 2Qto these outrages eprang. Bull, however, certain oe ** Peaches. peales 9to 19 Men, ae we are intormed, do not bexitate to af se fs unpealed. Beri firm that weand others Kive cncouragement to | Leather, upper, per pound, ..... 62 to 75 outrages of violence on weak and detenceless . mole: es . 30'to 3% People of Luth colom and #exce, Oe enn atee . rc er our fellow citizens, of both parties. | vaite ent. “ a 6 to 0| ve suggested to us the propriety of doing all | Yotwsses sorelam (del) GoGcnnacud BA! we canto remove this false eh irge froin ua, as “ West India, 60 to TH may affect the action of the liwless In nc Syrup 1.00 to t.an cordance with this« suggestion we, the nnder- | Ontons, per tne? fl: 60 to FT) ®trned. ap sant ea oeuent oes + | Pork rer pounce Wte 19 Caton to deg Jared ut « | ve ‘ ae : “ al / Bust On 0 ' c have, at all times, de- | gagar, Brown pes pound 12 to th Por iitevct at lawlesr violence has beer Clarified ae 16 to 18 POMUItte inthe Stam. Wieden oiice all illicit “ Crushed Pulverized .. Wto A VTeAnizations, and all conspiracies against the | Salt pe per sack, 1.90 to 2.00 ie Ne tind, if peace and order, > believe ‘ IS EEER ON . 2.95 Nhat there are few caine Wenoinitee one. seen nie: re B-h0 to 6.10) cy to demoralize the people to drive good citi Tos accc yeu eu lon a a roms tens from the State, to tin ; moo! “ Manufactured, . BU to 1.50 | , (0 prevent inpmigration, to ‘' Smoking, Wto1 on It was unani- | celebrated pure apiritnons “agent vatoeals ouatt lant bile va a Anal WV, tia te I : sh has ed fit thebdi the ehemiat andthe phivaici ere ents “are componnded with Breat care; Bch proportions aa to produce: a preparation which imyigorates without eating. Mi reneriel system, und tones, regulates ahd controle the stomach, the bowels, the liver,.and the minor secretive organs. ae What’ this great restorative will do tauet be gathered from what it has done. The case of Myspepsia, or any other farm of indigestion, in eich it hav beet’ persistently administ withont effecting a radical mre, 1s vet tahe heard from, and the mame niay' be said of billions dis- order, intermitent fever, nervona’ aflections, general debility, conatifrtion, siek headache, mental di to which, the feeble are se atbject. jen all the fuids Of the beady, including the Blood, and the gentle ‘simulns which it, imparts to the nervous syatem: Jn wot sthergeded by the alishtent a ie reaction. suk-, Should mark and renember. NOTICE TO THE LADIES, Among the many uxefil inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none oceupies amore prominent position than that of the Sewing,Ma- chine. The cheerful hum of these tireless little helpmates of oor mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in ‘the Jand.— hi fn the first: 2 LW O, HNAPIS, Lik’s sCMIEDAA th els goed for, ‘Wolfe's ‘Sckledon Saipape : Ta good foes ‘olie dud pain Is imitated grid ‘counterfeited fr will tiave Ww use cantion epi A " ; s ¥ ly pure, aud deserving of medical ya = Ayalbevents it in the purest: posible article of Holland. gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as snch may be sfely presecibed by physicians, DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Phariaaceutical che- tist, New York, ae Lonivville, Kes Sep. 1. [feel that we have new an article of giv suitable for anch cases. ax that remedy is adapied to. : Dr. J. W. B. RIGHT. “Schnapper” i& a remedy in chronic eatarrhal Chey are made in endieas variety and one is al- most at tow to choose when there are so many of decided merit, Qne of the’ latest and most | improved ix the EmPrne, maumfactured by the | KMPIRE SEWING Maguink Co, 204 Bowery, | N. Y., speedy, noiseless wyd durable 3 and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search of | a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. ‘ way 26;ly- CONSUMTION, Its Cure and Its Preventive, BY J. H. SCH XCK, M.D. ANY a haman being bas passed away. for whose death there was hu uiher season than the vegiect of known aad indisput biy proven 's@308 of Care. Thore nearand dear to fumiyaud friends ure seeping the dreamiess s:umber into which, bad they caanly adopted Dr. Joseph H. Schonk’s Simple Treatment. | and avifed themse.vea ot bis wo.ader ‘ul efficacious | wie dicsnes. taey wouid nut have faven. | Dr. ocheask bes ia us own case proved that | Wherever sufi entv. teity re atid thatvitasby. by | lis, medicine and hs divcctious for ther use wy quschened inty Leaithtul vigor. fu thos etatenent there snothing presumptions. To the faith of the invai d is nade Lo rn pecenta- | Lon that snota thousand tunes sntstaptaied by ! iving and visite Wothke. ‘dhe theory uf the cure | by fr. > che tck's Inediciucs 8 as supe us tip Uh | | fusing. its plilomupby requires uo wegument. 1b se.t-aseurit g self copvincing. | ‘The reawoud louic and Mandrake Di!!s are the | first two weapons with which the citadel of the | malady is assaied, Two-thirds ot the cases ole one | suiipton onginate in dyspepaia und afunct.enary cheordered liver, With this comidstiow the Bro relias Ihey e- Heretics | xpond tothe mor atic action of the fiver, crnsetdie cabin | i Tesat. wml tie scting ou } with wilis distrewing symptoms of Consumption, | | The Mindrake Pills are cotmpomed of one of Na- ! a 5 , | ’ ine a elit t rat jsven, we will desist, and beg all who are friend. | Tes nob est gifte—the Podoy hiduin vecanin, | Phey possess al the blood searching a terative pro perves of cacomel, Lat aniiie ca omel, they \ “Leave no Sting Behind,” Fre vittase In tie Lowels andin te he work of cure is Wow begining. ed and mucous deporits alimentary are ejected. ! clock. isoraund up. itaro Pe stofimeh neta respon | Bibs to feel bia arity A Suodpiy of Good Blood. The eweed Pome, in conjubetion with tie Pills, | Pelineules atid tot ales wate te food Chyittic uien |S bow progress ny without its previobe torte rer. | } Overton Geeowes pick cs aa the cure ie sec te | canal e liver thea a torprod ty. eitiee Le Lien trie es from \ tt ast. {beat hind. chee is no mere tata enee neexice. baton of the -winich. An tppet te sets im. | Now comestle yo eatest blood Var lier ever vert gven ano indt pent frther to sufler np mon. | sehen k's Palmome Syrup comes in to perform its | functions ond to hasten and con pete thecure. It | | enters xt once tpon its work, Nature cannot be | cheated. It co. ects uta ripens tlhe impa.red and | d.sersed portions of the Iungs. In the form ot} | gathering-, It pr-ptres them for expeccoration and | jlo ina very short tine the malady is vanqu shed | the rotten throne that it eccap ed is renovated and | made new, and patent. in ail the dignity of re- | evined vigor, steps forth to eujoy the mantiood or the womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The Se ond thing s, tle patsne mnt ctac in a warn warm room ntilth ye well. ttisal estiop es leo prevent taming cold shen the lunes ar dse.se jt fr m et be p evented or * cnre cannot be effeet. 5 Persh [arcnd riding ut, specinly inthss ed: of the conn. try inthe falinad winter eas eal wrone, thy jel ne who reco mend test cours losether puient, f ther! ng a bea ye asd andy t boca we thes or 1. the 101s) tery mst net et dewn quters chev wut | walk wb atthe rs wous)u hb aid ea tast as tren th } db bear togetupa voereh oul sem thls ds Toe pa- | tents must keepin goot sol is— Ate mud ts wet hy c wel, Thistas wea de blo owt h the appetite. and isth= wear oo te valde. | otespa ra cure sth easuch ef! ncoeof tepanth lay j nt ewors cages ambine al ceromanty in ad ther, ix sinful. Dros honek’s prs nal sa ementto re Faca ty jo his own ware was nth sein dest ord: . ‘Many vVeas ae Pwisin te dict stag eof On um - Woy c nflnet te tay bed wid a one tan my oye ane heught thot To ad e Week shen Vk oa drown. ‘he tina © bohm at stews, henrd Pottel dite preparat-sn: hier toow offer t te Pp ca they maenpe fetor-eetue A emed ove that Deoua fee the pecetrat my whole ayacm., Th y soonrtp ned | We tintt ron oy lange SMP Would apit nye ines yin’ of offensive eouw ma ter Cont every wu roieg fora lon thine, As soon ast ao bern: tos baile my eco gh, f ver oan and thts ens boyen o cmve ceed nyo ptte Nees @€ 80 great tie tit as wit) ditticutty tuat | coalu kee fro rath gteo much. ft soon yancd my aire ng h, a dhavevy win fle he er since. twos ivhed shornly aft rmy reeove y," add d th, Deetor, “then lo king bike am re sk ieton; iy wit watoniy vie t even: ounds; my present wee tig two ha dig and twenty-five (225) cunts, and to y ars 1 have eR yed unint rruptet calth,” Yr. Mehenck bas di-tohinuet his rrofeesionsl vi-it: to New Yorks nd Bon. Meortisson Dr. tH. Schenck J .,e ill continne to s+ portly test ter Mee, Ne 1h North tint rect 'hindel halevery Saturday rom 9 Mte-3'.M These woo wteh athe rouge oxaminatton tie Keep eter ol be charues Se lars, he Re spiror et ed care. the -ynctoon ton ptets an readiy learn Tne. | Th d rections for takine the f inthe ceeven ofa chi Folewt'es die tl ne aud kind Sau e wth the rest exceptin toa fu gom tee M nirake tile on tobe cnken in nercase ds Peth cemedicb es nee oe ter Ae OMpAn ment ase th ainpein treeths @ tha mecomi ming | en: Kinet Tt e tunvey and | hether they ace curabl: | | | elicl sre nda t "to le se | seas Je eve acett Olretuni g Wont hance r isthe om at welesme ympto When it comes a it eilre oe. et th de poeienentonce be of od tier Good) ont a once felo athe cou hloo ens tne n ght awent de abated Li aghettine bot of th or uv orblt symp one mre pene fore | D Se e ck*) me jefnee are constanry k Ponten f hou conde ot funides: Aeon om tstiv oof pur ative. the | Mande i Pils ere a starderd or pa stten: © hite h Bul fe Trp, ass ec reroteco wa std cotta, may te rewarded # A prop hylacteric cuinet eo sump ois ny fiwfume. Picea the Pim rie Syrun, and Seane AT nie oe Vlarcnd Gfty cone a ole © seen dl ta eand thy cen ah Cdn. Men! ake Pls, 22 gabe, Roe sai b alurogg te and dealkis | JOUN PLU EVry | 8 Cole.e Pwr, New ¥ pb, ma 31°m Wiest en CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. | Astonishing cures by Viof. Kline at the Philade). | phia Cancer Inaniture €3b Veh Ste. Prvevde plea Pa. oat Braneh Offices by Dr. Patton 93s is Fourth st.. Cinemuath. O25 iy De. Greene Char lotte, No.5 by Dr. Hews, studvoleheld House Atinnta. Ga, Wonderful Caneer Antidotes. ie | No Knife. No Blood. ~» No Canatico Medicinca. Little Pain. eaili on or address either of the jan27:6m For particulars, ahove. | jas one of the thest importunt remedies in chren- | discover any trace of the deleterious stihtances | pho Wolfe, kag: Dear Sir: The undersigned | or leas injuriona to health. “Trad States of District. | complaints, ete : L take great pleasnre in bearing highly ered- itable testimony to ict effies y asa remedial in the diseases for whieh you reconimend it. Hav- ing a nated endency to the mnacons, suthacer, with a elight degree of stimulation, L regard it ie catarrhal affections, particularly those of the genitg-urinary apparatus. With much reapect, your Obedient servant, Citas, A. Leas, M. D., New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, Exq,, Present; Dear Sir: L have made a chem- ical examination of your “Schiedam Schnapps,” with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurions substance had been added to the sim- ple distilled spirits. The examination has resulted in the conclu- sion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmfal admixture. I have been utable to which are sometimes employed in the adnitera- tion of liquors. I would not hesitate to nse myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical purposes, the “Schiedam Schnapps” aa an ex- cellent and tunoljectionable variety of gin.— Very respectfully yours, (Signed) Cras. A. SEELy, chemist, Chemical and Technical Laboratory, 18 Ex- change Plice, New York, Nov. 25, 1od7—Udol- lave earcfully and thorongly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselves, and have foond the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more From the sesuli of our examination we consider the article one of seperior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectnal in itemedicinal qualities, Respectfally yours, (Signed) ALEX. Tripp. chemist, Frascrs E Excetuann, MD Por sale by all respectable Grocers and Drug- UDOLPHO WOLEES EST., 22 Beaver St. N.Y. gists. ap 7:3in | Soneese ~ — | In the matter of SR. Oates >In Bankruptey. Baukrapt. To whom it may conrern:—The undersigaed bercby gives notice of bis appoitinent ax As hee of 3. Oates, of the County gof Gas. ton and State of Norra Carolina wirftn sand | District. who has been ad dabankrapt up. | on fis own petition Distriet Court of Jad EN KUN, Assxiynee. Nw, Wh, lets —3t NOTICE. IWILL OFFER FOR SALE at the Court Horse Door, inthe town of Aibem trle, on Sate urdav the dd day of Jime, IS71 Fifty veres: ot Land, the property ot Marcus Palmer, situated in Staniy county, on the waters of Long Creek, adjoining the lands of W. ik. Crowell and oth- Shelby ra, Said Jand will be sold for the taxes due there- on for the years 1869 and 1870. JOSEPH MARSITALL, Sh’, April 28, 1871—4t Stanly County, NC. THON. R. TATE. = THON, W. DEWEY, TATE & DEWEY, Bankers & Brokers, TRYON STR°EFT CHARLOTTD, N. c. Negotiate Loans and Disconnt bucirese paper. Purchase and>-ei Govertninent and other Securities ou Commission Receive Mouey on Deposit, and Allow interest thercon al the rate of 8 ber cent per annum, on all Deposits standing over Thirty Days. Ray Gold and siiver Coin Bailion ard bark Notes — Make Cotlectons and remit on day of payment, aud transact x General Banking business. ag Checks on New York in suis to suit buye ers Al par. may whi. THE NEW Family Sewing Machine ! 294 av @ 8) x 294 nowery. EMPIRE, noweny. The extraordinary success of their new and im proved manufacturing Machines for light and hea- vy work has induced the Expink Skwing Ma- CHINE Co. to Manuatacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sime style and conatruction, with additional orvarnentat on, mek ng it equal in beau y and fin- ish with otier Pan ly Machines whereas in ase. fulresa it fer outatips all competitors. The price ofthis now acknow edyved necessary articie comes within reich of every class; and the Company is prepared to offer most liberal indnceen ents to bry. eras dealers and agants. Apply fer circulers and sainp'es to E & M COMPANY may26:ly 295 B wery NW Y. LATEST IMPROVED Fazm and Railroad Gate. This gate has been brought to a state of per- fection. AL nations are challenged to add or to diminish to ite advantage. The undersigned, having purchased the right oO STEPHEN SPOOR'S PATENT GATF, for the State of North Carolina, ia now prepar- ed to sell Farm, Town and County rights on the Moat reasonavle terma, An examination of it never fiils to convgnee every one thatit is the cheapest, beat and vo simple gate that can be Ile will visit Salisbury and Rowan county with it soon, WILLIAM ULOUSFE, Smith Grove, N.C, conceived, May 25th 1871—Im STOP AT THE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, G. W. BLACKNALL, Proprietor. Wf "Lise leave tp-vall.the.aiten mh of the ender | t me inha n ta seins " heed cca aecieaes which theyare offering at low prices. Ow1 ‘to theirchanged terms | ae selling « moat exclusively for ¢ barter, taking no rixk Pe gon and, pifcr inducements to i cD 4, ge SY: ae ts at ¢ aint “ers Fite het 1 ots: te as hakad The styles of gouda thisscason ate hamdnome |. and: prises: as loras cern ener: Ktoek af! : het a a sleet las Se 9 ; pet in aa oth | Clerks, will be an inductment to buyers of Goods, we promise it. e Woald call the attention of Country Merchants . te our large and we'l seleeted Stock, feeling confident that we can wake it to their interest tu buy, goods of us, : We d al targely in all kinds of Country Produce, and pay carb on barter, ax denired, mar Siztf MOCK &BROWN, NORTH CAROLINA, ( Iu the Superior Davie County. f Court. save Hl. Foster, Aduwinistration of Lethe Call, deceased. against, Levi Call, Daniel Howard and wife Sallie, and Burch Call. Petition to make Real Estate Assets. Tt appearing thay Barch Call, one of the d fendants in the above eutitled case. is a resident of another State: It is therefore urdered by the Court that publication be wade in the “Old North State.’ a newepa- per published in Salisbory, N.C.. for six soceessive weeks, nutifying the said Burch Call to be and appear at the office of the Clerk of the Supeiar Conrt for Davie County in the townof Mocksville, on Thars- day the 6th day of July uext. then aud there to plead, &e.. or the prayer of the petition will he heard ex parte as to him. Given under my hand and Seal of said Court, this Sth day of May 187i. . H.R. AUSTIN, Clerk > uperior Court, 20-6w-pr. fee-$8, Davie County, WANTED. A Graduate of the University of North Caro- lina, who has bad several years’ experieuce in teaching, wirbes to take charge of a Sehool in a healthy locality. Guod references given and required. Adéfess “TEACHER,” Care “Old North state,” Salisbury, 8. C. Hotel to Rent. The “SIMONTON HOTEL,” at Statesville, isforrent from the Ist day of July next. For particulars apply to D. M FURKCHES Exq, State ville, N. Gor WITTKOWSEY § RINTELS, May 19—tf Charlotte, N.C. SALISBURY. HARDWARE SPORE, A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety —Nails, Tron, Steel, Hoes, Groin Cra- dles, Sevthes, 100 Dozen Axes at low pricea,— Guns, Pistols, Krives and Forks, Fairbanks Seles, the best Wrooghi Tron Plows tu be found. We warrant them toyive satisfaction. Thomp- son's Piows and Subsvilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, May 12—19:4t and a thousand other things vou need. Send in your orders or come and buy. CRAWFORD & NEILIG, Jan27-ly. Salisbury, N.C, Yadkin College, N. C. THE FIRST SESSION OF TIIE FIRST reguiar Scholastic Term ot this tast tution, under the hew regime (the control and putionage of the N.C. Conterence of the M. PB. Church) will open mw the 5th of Jaty, 1871 Male and teuaie students admitted in separate departinents. the course of instraction will embrace Prepara- tory and: OLegia‘’e Classes. the latest and inust approved text-books will be need which will be procured fer etudents at Pub- ishers’ prices. The moral dise'pline will be strict, instroction thorough and pract.cal. \ny Mjnister of the N.C. M. P. Conference cen- Jing 6 students wiil receive tuition free fur one ur the equivalentin cash. All voung menu studying for the Ministry admit ted without charge. although ander the control of the M. P. Charch tis free from se tarinnism, and all churches are so- licited to patronize it. TUITIOCW From $19 to 92° per session, Both invuriablein advance. There are some vacancies in the Faculty which will doubtless be filled before the opening of the session. For any further particulars address FREDERICK T. WALSER, Prof. of Lan HENRY T. PHILLIPS Prof. of Mathematics. Board $3 per month. apr21:2m Change of Schedule. Company Shops. June 3d, 187}. On and after Sunday, Jone 4tb. 187), traine willbe run over this road in accordance with the following TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD TRAINS ( OING BAST: waTL” ARRIVE | BRN PRES® STATIONS wi ee ARRIVE, Leave Charlot Silisbury, BB sam. S08 4. uy.) aaa: Greensdure’ 11.8 tie || se Oo, Shops,....]12. OP mw. 1:0: wm] Om: 6 Oe Hitabore gh. | 988% | 2:88 8 tae [tiR@ oe Raleigh... .. | 6.08 "| || 99. sm) 940 a we Qeldsborv’,. | T.20 % | TRAINS CONG Whe | : RXPREr8. GEE i ARRIVE Leave. Oharlotte, , 71am 800 pw Salishory, 4%2 427 am BIK* | BO pw Greenahoro’, 125 es 210 ew) 2% A Co. Shops, VST pm IODA Mm 198 pW lID KO Wit eb re’ wet mo. MW OTawy tt 10am Raleigh ¢..6P.m.| 74 | OO am Goldsberc’ | | 8.00 Pr wm. ! | currying off all poisonons matter and te a.kcalthy condition, No person-ean take these Bit ters according 16 directions and remain long unwell, provided their Lones afenet destroyed’ by minefal jpoison or other meana, and the vital organs wasted restoring theblood beyond thepoint of repair. They are a Gentle Pargativeas well nsa Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting asa powerful » or Inflam- mation of the Liver, hs alt EFS ET orcene FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or oll, married of single, at the dawn of womanhood or at tine turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no equal. Por Inflammatory and Chreuic Rheuma- tists aud Gout, Dyspepsin or Iudigestien, Biljous, Remitteut and Intermittent Fe- vers, Disenses of the Bleed, Liver, Kid- neys and sucoem fol Bitters have been most Svat Di by Virlated Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the, Stemach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious attacks, Palpitetion of the Heart, Inflammation of the Langs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symp- toms, are the oftspringa of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Bowels, which renaer them of unequalled efScacy in cleansing the of all impurities. and im- parting new'fife and vigor to the whdle system, FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, etter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- buncles. Ring-Worma, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipe- las, Itch. Seurfs, Diseolorations of the Skin. Humors and Dincases of the 8kin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bo! ttle in such cases will couvinee the most tucredulous of their eura tive ol et oo Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you find its {m- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tious or Sores; eleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in tho veins: cleanse it when it is foul, and your feoliags will tell you when. Keep the hivod pure. and the h: alth 6f ue svstem will follow. Pin, Tape, aud other Worms, lurking in the aysters of so inany thousands, are effectually destroyed and tuere in earth whose iy removed. sea hat breed these living ance. 8 5 fem ot Wale vermifus amine imtoties will free the syeteta from worn tie orn. J. WALKER, Proprictor. Drugzia's Gen. Azents, San isd st and 34 Com: e R.A. McDONALD & CO., Sranci California, merce Street, ew York. BPH SOLD BY ALL DRLUGISTS AND DEALERS, or es THE SUBS THE BEST. BUY CRIBER IS AGENT forthe celebrated WALTER A. WOOD MOWING AND Reaping Machine. This Machine is by almost universal consent the very best ever invented, having taken the highest preminm at every fair at which it hae evir been ex hibited. either in this country or Europe. He is also agent for the sale of al! tlhe best SULKY HORSE RAKES now in use. Also for the best and most in.proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING Machines, among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melick MACHINES. ALSO AY X INT EX AND CIDER MILES, of the best quality. Persone in need of any of the above Machines can obtain tlemot the subscriber, delivered atthe nearcat PEPOT. at MANUFACIORERS’ PRICES. The subecriber also manufactures ar cheepscon stantly op hand forsale all kindsof Agricultural Implements ofthe latestand wost approved patterns. kinds of Also all MACHINERY Made and repaired at the Address, April, 21, 1871—tf, SHORTEST NOTICE JOSEPH NT. THOMPSON, Tyrv, Davidson Co. Nace Southern Land Agency, PER3IONS' WISHING to parchase SOUT! ERN LANDS, will do well to & Dunham. who are prepinred te Informati Ail ett cailbon Messy. Crawford 1 Ve a'l neceas Ty Nasitregardstccation price quailty & ‘rs addfesscd to them, at thie place wil seceive prompt attention. Maator of Transportation, Oompany Shope, Jone 3, 1871, 23-+f! CRAWFORD & DUNHAM, Lean nev Ifly Ralisthurr, Rew rp econrt NO RAGA GP tke “bey Neste rier.to. any B&annfac rared i ‘Bupe They combing Tinmense Power, Equality, cae ot Britliancy of Tone, Dealers, Teachers and others ... desiring to purehase a first-class instrument are. invited to 6amiie these Piands before aking © \PATENT AGRAFFE TRECLE, ‘Together with aj]. moderu improvements. The jqpost thoroughly reasoned timberthe market af: fords salpoted, regardless of cost, an we fea) assured it will be the cheapest in the end. ‘The great increase in the sale of our inatro- has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices fur First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent, less thaw any other house (offering the same class of instruments) inthe United States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick rales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our custumers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had « desire to obtains Piano, bak sent pet ater te pay the dealers profit of from $100 to $300, neitherdo they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We can furnish New Seven-Octave Piane Fortes from 276 to 950 dollars, Second hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. > Parties orderin by mail may rely a the best selections. 2 : — Our vianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the country upon application. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, MANUFACTURERS, ~ 435 Broome Street, New ron 0 THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. ( With Carpenter and Burdett's New Improvements. ) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over} come in this instrament. The Verdict is Unanimous! The Greatest Success of the Age!! We Challenge the World to Equal It!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates. isan ingenins union ofallove standard improvements. cou.bired with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Urgan the xE PLUS ULTRA Of ivetruments, and one that has al- “eady created a revolution in the public mind in the decided favor of the general aduption of Reed Organs, both for secular und sacred music, where an instrument is required either to accompany tLe voice or to produce orchestral effecta. * With the multitudinous and surpr'sirg con. bina tions that ate contained in this instrument, the moat intricate music of the “great masters.” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple mu sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. All the various improvements on the Purdett Or- gan are protected by patent, be:ong exclusively te the Company, and can be uagd on no other organ. The present Burdett Organ has recetved the mo:t cordial and highest enconiams from those ranking among the frst of musicians and organ‘sts. The New York Independent says of the Bur- dett Organ: “Itis by tar the most perfect recd instrument we have ever seen.” The Christian Leader says : ‘We had no idea that a reed instrument could be brought to such perfection " The New York Observer says; ‘Ita purity of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderful or cheatral combinations, together with a nninber of new and original stops, render it an inetrn ment of snob perfection as to be beyond com petition " | The presa and nublic everywhere who hare | had an opportunity of listening to its beantify | strains, not only give it their unqnalitied appre ral, but unhesitatingly concede that it stances without a rival. The Burdett Organ ranges in price frou d Agenta. | $135 to $1000, We have nleo New Cabinet Organs nt $45, $75, $100, &ce. | | ©. ™M,. Tremaine & Bro., WHOLESALE AGESTS, 435 Broome 8t., New YOAR 2 | ioly M2, 1890 An n a erie wee i A i Corres 4 g = 8 ; 1 ae re} to” . [ph PY PS re if DAY .4U3 16, Cs ‘Be onl 1 E. siqyd Air. y i ———— coon is aed Po ~ + i 7 Eonar TVRs BY MANTIE A. T. MOCK. ; “Fme Ret 3 J une Sf The chilling ao have ae to mont, el wea Ree GE u IN ANY COMPA WA - Loud Sounds2he yamtey's no ma s Pigs q h AS . r at i But still we have Yadkin’s roar; : : ~ 43, G Suige, > “ae Waste eM mL > Beso TT AW ia oS : ' The winury winds are, blown away, ‘a A ig or ie nso Riiccineee ; Dividends Paid In 2,300,0001 Now reigns the sweet and pleasant May. WIL. GURE THE SEVEREST or Radkiveubs, coma a hae : if Mae Ne 7" ' hae f : ' fais * No more the'clouds obreuré the skies, : y Minerals oF drugs. iy DIVIDENDS. PAY. BLE IN 1871, $4,250,000. The plants and trees in beauty Five, LDIVSDEND aos 1871, en ' Ad ra thelr flowers to ity chiar, ‘ “A Its dividends are payable at the : firsk year; and onnuaily When the wintry winds.are blown away, Headache = Ss Its Policies are! NON-PORFRITABLE the second annual payment, when, if de- ‘And reigns the sweet and pleasant May. ; i WP 0 F cain ee eired, . ne vp uty a granted,’ or the’ su due the member will be f . . ‘ These wost 1 AVI ret A furt neura! i the | Pete owns se pe oo ine Havin we enc ni LE hi yaaa” The warm and southern breezes blow ; verawtrn’ ‘sed : in the” other © : D, tA With life all Nat to glow, a stomach. They give tone.and cease neither nag- iu aa ern a ee ___ Office opposite P ; Ruleigh, N.C. Wee itty winds are blown away, see nar griping patna. They are comet of GROCERY, AND. COMMISSION ING Asm DEBAW, doen, Seleberis Ai avg i Ayd reigye the swags and pleasapt May. an invigoration of the entire 1 takes place as ee mages ‘s ' RD ts wegtid ck The harmless dove, melodious sounds} ; dle ring rom, prance a business, is determined. to keep the largest PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE coy. Jier lovely voice to all resounds, ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. tT: Sent & Catawbs Grape and best assorted . steck of Groceries and Oe ie ‘And echoes through the hills around. When the wintry winds are blown away, - . And reigns the sweet apd pleasant May. Extract Pills atenet engenerahed, Pom the fact thatsuger- coated Cela dni aan fh the stomach hout vi . jo BO’ Government , rae ome ¥ fhe ba Grape | Reformiof. to duties on imports proyisions:that hug ever been kept in this place. ; He. will keep —— And happy birds upon the wing ae FT ing. epee i ea caods Erica BIETH [>> Civty Millis” 8 Noval ny EVERYTHING | And now upon the trees they sing, CENTS PER BOX. *" K sound National currency, equally distribu ; : i ; ted and protected Lin the Grocery and Provision line. Aod is HOMBE OFFICE, Rejoicing in the coming spring, When the wintry winds are blown away, The Mere 3 Trtelligent tabor, apitnat all ‘And reigns the sweet and pleasant May. MAGNOLIA ‘The be aH eure to a ee pie fe : bi to . vnsists in : = : ‘All Nature dances with delight, HENRY T. HELMBOLD'S wy aideu en by whiele b publie eae willie | Ul RICHMOND, VA. _ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COo¥ POUND reserved for actual settlers, and a9-a resource of . r ‘And angels bless the happy sight, From realms of pure celestial light, When the wintry winds are blown away, Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla National éredit, dm- opposition to” the Radical peculators and poliey: of en mis grants to 4 Sugars, —— And reigns the sweet and pleasant May. WILL CURE ANY CASE OF Will radi terminate from the system Scrofu- | corrupt schemes : ie 4 ets ’ — : ; : la, Syphilis, Pei ae vue ene a ie Te fallent and firmest protection to Ameri- Coffees Assets 10 h September, 187O ......-.5...- -$2,011 70 ‘A THRILL'NG REM!NI: CENCE. LA ee Ne ee rare Fon tw | aad copul Aree ’ Aeual Income OVer...-........--+------------ 1,000,000.80 At the celebration in Charlotte on the Neuralgia 20th, Gen. Young, the Mayor of the city, in his address of welcome to the Fire Companies, related the following exciting and touching incident, which we clip from ale a : . the RVG? 5 , The ee ) per annum, ‘ $10 00 Of all Grades. ° “Years ago, ayoung gentlemen, a friend : ne Wee ot, per annum, sin- 1 agi : VET Bei d ly for the ab: . le copy, 2 50 Of ae aye titendance upon the| FIVE TO TEN MINUTES, Sets urvicca.purfing properties are praia |The Weekly I'atrot per amour <i Porter, Legislature in Raleigh, as a member from the county of Iredell, In the dead hours Kar, White Sweliings, Tumors, cancerous aliec- tions, Nodes. Rickets, Glandular Swellings, Night Sweats, Rash. Tetter, Hnmors of all kinds Ghron- ic Rheumatiem, and all Diseares that have beeues- tablished in the system fur years. then any other prepara jon of Aarsaparilia. }t gives the con plexion a clear and healthy color and re- And cordial aympathy with all peoples strng- gling for liberty and self-government. It is-intended tp publish a newapaper of the first clasa, and to enlist the best available talent in all itsedepartmients, Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance : of ten or more, Remittances may be made by drafts or checks Molases, Syrups, Liquors and Wines, Policies ‘issued to Ist Dec, 1870..........-.-....-...-3,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. . OPFICERS; of a winter night the sleeping city was eres oer eee wine ot eal — gale yable in any of the principal cities, or by <. % W.© CARRINGTON,....---. Hshe caabudeooacS Rene esteta . PresipExt. around by the peals of the-bell. A gene- a tasiowal a, crising fom ampere ae Post Office orders. sume EET. Of all Grades. JOWHN En. EDWARDS,.......--- 2-2-2 eee ue eee ttre Vick Presipent. ral rush:was made to the scene of confla- ars the blood, and the only reliabie and effectual known “patriot Office,” Washington D’'c ' 435 J, J, HOPKINS,.-..- eee eee Beer .. ASSISTAKT SECRETARY : Al vat the foretnost was remedy for the cure of pains and swellin Of the ‘atrio ce, ashington, V, \. D. J HARTSOOK,........ . . : gration, an amongs bones. Ulcerations of the throat and legs. Blotcties. —T Baeon, Lard, ee ° & chal aaa cee tee tee eee eens . SECRETARY. tHis gentleman, whose strong sy mpathet- Pimples onthe face, Erysipetae aud all sonlyErnp | National Democratic Executive Resident as es “J PROF. E. B. SMITH,......--------------++-- Ceres cies .... ACTUARY. ic nature impelled him to a prompt tender tions uf the skin, and Beagti(ying the complexion. Comuttitee. Fish of all kinds, / J. E. WOLFF,..-.-------- eee cen. . SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENC!ES. of aid wherever a call might be made. Upon arriving at the scene, the dwell, ing of Mr. Hardy, a most respectable citizen of the city, was found to be en- veloped in flames. From the windows | the leaping flames sent ap their lurid light, rendering the surrounding darkness hideous, and black volumes of smoke es- caping through the roof told the fearfet per of the fire. ‘his was a pros- MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE fect calculated to appal stout hearts. But M HENRY T. NWELMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascnred every case of Diabetes in which it has been given. - Irritation of the neck of the Bladder eas bie of the Kidneys, Ulceration of t! « # 3 and Bladder, Beteation of Urine, diseases ofthe Crcmrate Giand, Stone in the. Biadder, Cal- culns, gravel, brick-aust deposit, aad Mucous or Wasnixoton, D.C., Angnat 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending moet ear- neatly ‘to. the support of our Democratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the foregoing prospectus. There is no journal at the Capitol through which the voice of ition can now be heard, or tle abuses and iniquitiés of the party in pow- er may be exposed. Such wn organ has become an admitted ne- |cessity, which we are persuaded will be ably | and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” Flour, Meat and Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobaceo both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioncries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetubles, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden D. W. COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western LEWIS C. HANES, Aacent, Lexixoton, N. C. N. C., Ruffin aC: te ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. 44 Feb 10- ly. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WITAT WE CLAIM. | CLEDMMONS STAGE LINBS! WARSAW Ras To Fayetteville. ediately in front of the burning ruin milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate | ‘Phis enterprine restau 5 i , ~ Wi ife- Ti i EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville dai? ™ 5 ! ; ae : : pon a firm foundation, -e. Crock Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- a yetteville ox was another which went more iomedi- constitutions of both sexes, attended, with the fol.) ig ix euilea To the contidence and favor of all Ware, Crvckery, and Glasotcare od: Stoel Sim rt and Perfection of Meckanism L eeptSunday. Through Tickets frem Golds utely to the heart of my friend. It was a young mother, in the dishabille in which she bad escaped trom ber chamber, strug- gling to rcleave herself trom the from the restraint of friends, for the purpose of rdshing into the burning building to re- seue her infant, which in the hurry of re- treat, had been left sleeping in its cradle. At once every sympathy and impulse of a nature, noble and generous toa fault, was aroused; and impelled by a purpose to rescue the child or perish iu the attempt, he was s¢en lo dash through the black smoke which issued from the door- way, and disappear in the burning mass, as it was believed by the horrified spec- tatofs, forever; but afier a long moment of, agonizing suspense, he bounded from Rheumatism (WHERE IT 18 AT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA owing symptoms: Ind sposition tu exertion, loot power, loss of memory difficuity of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefulness. dimoess of Yision, pain in the back. hot bands, qushing of the body, dryness of the skin, eruption on the fuce, pallid countenence, universal lassitude ofthe Muscular system, eto. Used by persons frown the aves of eighteen totwen- ty five. and from thirty-five to fifty-five orin thede cline or change of lite; after contivement or labor pains, bed- wetting in children. B Helmbold’s Extract Bucbu is Dinretic and blood- its of dissipation. and excesses and imprudence in life, inrpurities of the blood etc . Superseding Copa affections—in these diseases used inconnectiva Ww ith Helmbold’s Rose wash. LADIES. In many affections peculiar to Ladies, the Ex- tract Bacha is unequalled by anyother remedy— a~ purifying, and cures all dixeases ar.sing trom hab- | ivain affections for which it is used. and syphilitic | men who desire to redeem the Government | trom misrale and corruption, and to bring back | the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers, | COMMITTEE: | Sain. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. | Smith, H. W. Slocum, M.C., F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, N L Jetiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, MC, Treasurer. CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE: | Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, N J: Wm H Barnum, Conn; HW Slocum, NO John f Bird, NJ; San’) J Randall, Pa; BT Biggs, Del; FStone, Md ; JW Jobnaton, Va; F EShober, N C; P Van Trump, Ohio ; Wok | Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, 11; % Winchester, Ky; © MbSheate, Tenn ; E Wells, Mo; C A Kidridge, Wis; E M Wilron, Minn; Joxeph S Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col ; JC Connor, A. Su. C, Denver, | for country Produce of all kinds. W. H. HOWERTON. Salisbory. Jan. 2M, 1870.—1f ' CUBA MOLASSES. | THE BEST importation of the season. | 175 Hhds. 290 Bbls. ALSO, 100 his a d 200 Bbls. SUGAR- HOUSE MOLASSES. For sale by {HF The highest cash prices will be paid | —Range of Work without Parallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch ration and Ma. —The best Hemmer and Braider in the Wor —_—_ THE WORLD KENOWNED HOWE SEWING MACHINES | ! arethe oldest established of any in the world. fhey being the first sewing Machives ever made, and having been manufacturec continu rusty under ELIAS HOWE, Jx., since their first introduction, in 1845. among the many “First Premiums” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, the supersis.on of the Uriginal Invector may be nentioned the following : The don, 18~2 a Gold Medal. New York State Fair. 1806. Ohio state Fair. 1868. and Tension— Ease of Ope- —Self-adjusting dont Jp ti Internationa! Exbib:tion of all Nat ons,Lon boro’ via Waraaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Through tickets from Weldon to Fayetteville, $10.— Trrongh tickets from Wilmington, via War- saw to Fayetteville, $6. CHARLOTTE VIA YADESBORO, TO HEAD OF W.. C & RK. R. RB: : Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh via Monroe, for Wadesboro’ Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday Leave Wadesboro’, Tuer- day, Thursday, and Saturday, efter trian from Wilmington. CHATHAMR. R. TO FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN R. R.: Leave Chatham Rail Road after train from Raleigh. Leave Western Road at Jonesboro’ after train from Fayetteville, daily except Sumdays. SALEM AND HiGH Point STaGR leaves each place daily. Office at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. E. T. CLEMMONS, . . + WILL KILL ANY SORT in chlorosis or retention, irreguiarity, painfulness | Texas; PM B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A WORTH & WORTH Expozitiow Universel.e, Paris, 1867, @ Gold Med Spet. 16, 1870—tf Contractor. the flamiuvg mass tito he proce and re- . or suppression of customary evacuations. aleeeat ed AC Rogers, Ark. "pls | 18 tin Wilmingten, N.C. jal. P ; " aoe stored to the maternal bosom, where the orschirrns state ofthe nterns, leacerrlcen or whites, | ——_ — oc UN TSTONTES ihe 7 | eal mG) nan |” Gross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., Ad ta . rectian ¢ uish were . sterility, and for all complaints incident to the sex, | | 5 | as original Inveutor. van ges of Life In- flame of affectian and anguish wer burn WILLIAM VAI sENTINE, | Tho Great Medical Discovery ! ing with amiatensity equal to that which Oe was consumiug her home, her infant son, whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dis- sipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent phyaicians and Midwives for enfeebled and THE BARBER, Dr. WALKER’S CALIFORNIA ‘VINEGAR BITTERS, New York State Fair, 1868. New Hamdshire State Fair, 1868. I If you are prejudiced in favor ofany Machine, surance. a ne et delicate constitutions of both seve+ and all ages N i unharme d. There, oo that instant, the attended with any of the above sy.. ploms. e tas er at lenst examine 1NE HOWE before you parc hase. ae Nome aera Insurance Company pays is ( y Y.-F be : yourt premiums promptly without char rescued infant received the name of his . PTURNS HIS THANKS his OLE ze 8 Hundreds of Thousands + Recuilect that Mr. Howe was the Original Inven- WH HOLDERNESS. ae deliverer, and, for aught I know, he may () | ‘FRIENDS a Sey fa ae liberal | of3 Bear testimony to their wonderful 3 re ee er ne ne gave 20 years of his life North America Life laa oee - . rte eee Wh, , a « S10 2c Curati' > $ to perfecting is Machiue SVILLE, N.C bea member of the Raleigh ‘Rescue’ Fire , oa | satronase heretofore extendedtohim. Hevow | 33 coat ae £23 i sities of work this Machine cannot be LL at a , Company. —In— H.T. Helmbold's Extract Buchu Cures informs them that he bas fitted up a new and| 623 WHAT Arc THEY? a5 equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or | ae ay ee will please accept my sin- Capt. Gorman, of the “Rescue” Com- yicines arising con iar 1 me €$ | commodious | wg B29 ZS | thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver See un Clara ve pie) let eee any, bei the stand, roseand replied ti 1S Is UeERCces, | in Dr. Henderson's Brick-| 3¢ £% wea | ings, or even leather, without change of needle, |” ea iw A - Ae eee he wae i soar e ues Habits of Dissipation, etc. eke Building, R No.2 | nea aR ew ates cothread, We will waggant them to do | as os punts ne Seuanae to the ai) ; - a , . FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. in all their stages, at little expenre; little or no | ul . acon 0. = | -3e 8 this. Our fine work is eqnal to any, and onr| yn . i in aes itation | i intuerd his Company, and was present. Thea change in-diet, noinconvenience. aud no expose ,| $23 3 | one . 1 ont) nest and repeated solicitation be was induced shea 3 ’ ti a Letca wees Fagan euavana Cree where he would be pleased to see them. H¢ 54 ge heavy work excels that of any other machine 1M } ¢, insure im your Company aud now we arethe Mayor continued : y n to | non tO gi isfaction in every a | : a : ’ I ye ntinue : F lunte therelyremoving obiructions preventing guarantees to give xatinfaction in every care.— | B3e of the world. , recipents of its benefits. He bears the honored name of Pick- aud curing stricts.res ofthe Urecira. alla~ing pains He bas in his employ of the bent Hair Dressers ra. zt This maghine makes the celebrated Lock-| To you and the North America Life Insur- ney Caldwell Hardy. This was heroism ean and inflammation so frequen’ in this class of dis | Pe ae North Carolina. He requests a call | £42 mE D> Site ee invented by Mr. Howe, alike! ance Company we hab feel under obligations, aure imreri eases, and expelling all poisonous matie ; fronvall. . | Seq ey on both sides. BTOtT AG = fi dow eee a Ca Tene eee as rant ad agli abe ST Mi taney NG Dest iT, 18, eae | ae 3 3 te = ST ee cvatIa inonce intact ae the widow and fatherless can fee} J : c € ee e the brow of the vic- petent physicans and who have paid heavy fees fo be | By § reg A an honest machine, and, if put in your fuily,| May you have success in indneing others to torious warrior. eured ins short time. have sound that they have \ fas bas will do any and all of voor work perfectly, will |insure in your most liberal company, and may been deceived and that the poison has. by the nee | T E ; q ess ory) 1A : ee : : : ce aaa W A R R A N T E D ® of ‘powertal arrangements, been dried up in the | x 4 4 a O35 cep : { net . life timer ies willing and ready servant, | the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you Among all the solemn and beautiful Sy te oe oie am Oe See eee ee ‘ LS 4 x | £33 ge x hohe ise tried all machines are un os a econ . . a f and perhaps after Marriage. Sn o 4 > ! f ai e § ent : GARET LU. bb. oR, death bed scenes of which we have heard Use Helmbold’x Extract Buehn fer all affections f <> SY, oO a3¢ "Bg PQ | animons in declaring this to be the ensiest learn- of Rowan Milis, N.C. and read, none are surrounded witha and diseases of the Urinary Organs. whether exist: | <> — WS | a 3 5 ed of any in the market. In the majority of ca- Mr. Tfolderness is also agent for the Liver brighter halo of tenderness and sanctity IT 18 HARMLESS, ing in Male or Female, irom whatever canre orig! ys (< )) 2} | nag . @. aca our enatonere jenrn from the instruction-| pool, London and Globe Firk Insurance Com than the death of Rev. Benjamin Eaton at PEN BOTTLE, of how longstanding Piice, | ar DA Ww £23 THEY ARE NOT A VILE ul book without further aid. pany, which inanres all kinds of public and v. De i “anton, ; ( 7 g = 4 i rate buildings, Railroad Depots, idge of Galveston, who dicd in his pulpit in ° WATER EEL. | S2F arey DRIN e Be ACCESSORIES FURNISIIED. Fe Unc ien Milt Nr eneae oa that city a few days ago. Ascending the \ ’ “wrate of Poor : ra aoe Each family machine is furnished with ahem-| pays all ts loxses pri mply. IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, l 4 | Mstand Hatuse Liquors, dear gues mer, braider, gnage, 12. needles, 6 bobbins, Mr. Holderness, at desk and announcinghis text: “Phere is still room,” he touchingly referréd to the friends who one afier another had gone before, painted Death entering the church door: passing up the, aisle, laying bis IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. Ente ay ' “ . cutaneous affection. It speedily eradicates pimples, | he System, ¢ ing ot¥ a!) poisonous matter, : . Sas hand MD the right and to une K i, aud apots scorbutic dryness indurations of thy cutane- | SEND FCRACIRCUL oe Nircat Pring ‘the blood to a ealthy condition. ornamentation of the machine, style and finish | leading’ the people away. Growing ap- ous memerane. etc., diapols redness and invip'ent | ————— - . : | No person can take thexe Bitters, according to of cases, HENRY T. H“LMBOLN'S IMPROVED ROSH WASTT cannot be surpassed asa Face Wash, and will be toand the only specific remedy inevery species of parently entranced, as though the spectre which his eloquence had painted was plain a ae pe his eyes he ad- Mee eco ike Vane Shim eet oe chick Feed Daman teary: euro io Rh * A | entitted to and will will receive prompt atten c 3 . van while speaking tothe cl e i yection to (Rec iesme OLIN) Ven ee ee Ne ‘or amm tory an eue << eee ; : Peieeaiee : ‘ ee ‘i ; me ving. t a sence The purchase money will be cheerfully | depends’ the agreeable clearness mnd_vivavity of | mutism, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indi- _ 1) | tion and all the information required. six Cc i oe i ee staggered. complexion no, uch sought and admired, But | AN Retatl Orders amoanting toB20 Keition. Bilicss. Hemasen of the Bisek, 7 N,N. SHEPARD, Ralcigh, OLD MEDALS A gentleman who came to his sssistance er valnablehs a remesly forex isting ve ects i s, and Bladder, these Bit- “~ General Agent for N.C : : ofthe akin. H. T. Helmbyld’s Rose W an | Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, '\'& a ; Se ae waa waved back, aud for the period of ten returned if it fails to do what Seiaincalite Urge ein Saas \ and Over Delivered in any Part eee nee SEE et eee cok = L. ©. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. Have just been in October and November, 1869, 1 : , OT eet aul ar a » whic! 4 . py aH > is minntes he ¢ontinued to speuk, although palo teweiene Cay ant render ita Tole ot the Country reensrilly, saarbep by derangement of the ap) ace Agents wanted in every aay ee | awarded to ible only hose near hi The ex- let Appendage of the moxt snpedlative and conge- . — mea CHARGE D tive Organs. State. el) 24— , audible only to those near him. Phe ex P nial character. combining in an elegant formula | FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES \ er invigorate the stomach, and stimulate > = CHAS. Nie STEIFF, citement of the audience was intence; three we here aseert. those prominent requisites. Safety and Efficacy —the | eagle | the torpid Heat ase Dome which Tender thee 1. 7 times he struggled to proceed, exelaimin invariable accompaniments of ite nse -a8 a Preser- | Hamilton Easter & Sons, | ol unequalled ctfcacy on cine new l soll arbi 2S |Vor tle best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, FB | , £ vative and Refresher of the cumplexion, Tt is an Seer am eee new life and vigor | Philade'phia, and New York Pianss. iC < ve ee weak, ay a a gon on. excellent Lotion for disearen of a Syphilitic Nature OF BALTIMORE, MD., | e whole nyster. as ou, Teatache, | UPFICE ARD WAREROOME: ast, as he raized bis hands to pro- ——— andasgan injection for diseases of t ve Urinary Cr- | In order the better to meet the wants of their | Painin the Hhoulders, Coughs, ‘Tybtness of the . 7h Py yee p , nour i the be dictic he fell int Mt q mans arising from habits ol dissipation. need incon | Retail Customers at a distance have establixh. | Crest Dizziness, Suur Reach Bad Tasto in No. 9, North ei berty Streets enn Baltimore Street 4 as SC CCG LO Se a ised nection with the Extract of Rael wu. Sareeparitia nani | the Mouth, Bidions Attacks, Falpitation ofthe =~ | BALTIMORE, M arms of a fiend, dying with the words and Catawha Grape Pills insnch diserses as are SAMPLE BU REAU | tates sansttn Lace ean Sel oa a ». oT . : Sis a ji s . S A oe ) We . 8 iongof the neys, an. bund >| sy rapidly superseting ail other prenars producing Re sey Fs . “To God, the Father,” on his lips, Surely FOR SALE recommended, cannot be sur] aseed. ; ‘ . | vnfu’ ptoma sere tha offapringa of | -5 Piss 2%, Caves ant asa oan LOLLS sofas preap, | STEIFE’S PIANOS have all the latest im- i this, if not translation, it is closely allied 2 and will, npon aplication, promptly send by | VED E oe ee iienover you find = | puctwheat ent other Cridcie Cakes, Terfeetty Pure and provements, ineinding the anroae ‘treble, Ivory to it. Itis too holy tor comment mail fall tines of Samples of the Newent and | its impurities bursting throuzh tho skin ia Pim- PSS | rettatta, and atwaze ready for (mmediate use. Tho CUEAD~ Fronts and the improved French Action, fully ware . , ; | mest Fashionable Goods, of FRENCH, EXGLtst | plea, Eruptions, or Seres; cleanse it whenitis = ICT Pating Powder tn (he FORLD, and tt WILL KEEP CN gated Ne bo Be ae ange re (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) Foil eee . nnd Domgstic Manufacture, guaranteeing at 1i}| | fonl, and your feelinzs will toll you when. Rec & bad TLASDORETA, nang etimate, for years, Ittswelladaptel — | wit Hy wolve months i not ¢ ey lactory to Nee rentc te sreafioat. ie? CRDG mips and explicit directions accompany tle med | tiinetimbelian: tote tint at less prices, than | Ne and the health of the system wi Ss to the ure of Lousekeepers, Liners, Mariners, Emigrants, 4c, Bury ed Pianos and Parlor Organs alwaya 4 Ben on eut, bean 2 : ; ° - ead 1) ta fact, in every reapect, the BEST TEAST POWDER Recone jane ‘ ectedl alled upon to address 2 wS 1 Evidence of the most responeinle and reliable any honse inthe eonnty PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in tnace "for te Kitthen, the Camp, te Colley.” on hand. from $60 to $3u0. | P dly call pon to address a Sunday BY character furninted on a plication, with bund ece Buying our goods from the largest and most | the system of so many thousands, arp cflectually , told EY GROCERS & DEALERS CVERTWIERE References. who bave our Pianos in use: echool, rose to hia feet in eome confusion, f thousands na ns : leelebrated manntactnrers in the different: parts destroyed and removed. poo spt eaaet ain sen, R. KE. Lee. Lexington, Va , of thousands of living witnesses. and upwards of | a ma | **For full directions, read eatefully the circular Manufactured by DOOLTY & LROTUER Gen. R £ : and after several desperate but vain ef 30 000 unaolicited certificates and recon nendatory | of Europe, and importing the same by steamers | ground each bot printed in four languages—, mes Ree Renee Rar ae | H. H. Helper. PsN. He:lig. Salisbury. N.C. { t | te .hoarse- letters, many of which are trom the highestsourcea, | direct to Baltimore, Ort stock is at all times | English, German, rench, and Spanish. eee NeW CTRECT, NoW-¥' | Gen, Robert Ransom Wiiningtop N.C. orts to say eoncthing appropriate boars R. W. BEST & CO., SN re cn hses | primptic wepored with te meveltive of, the) eee ee i & 84 Commerce Street, N. ¥. = er ae ———— | Gov. dohn Letche . Lexington Va. Jy murmure d, ‘Dear children, never fool men. etc. The propricior Lox never resorted totheir ) Londen and i ee arint hele | Proprietor. RIT. MeDONALD & COy « BARBEL S H 0 T Lb L | Megara. Re Barwell & fon. + harlotte. N.C. publication nithe newspapers: he doca not do AN a az | Drogrists anit General Agen ) Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institute Raleigh. N.C. witb powde ee inflammation*fivea, rash. moth patches. drynexsof agalp or skin, frost bites, and all purposes for w hich aalves or ointments are vse: restores the skin toa | Mill Gearing, Shafling Pulleys STEAM stNBS gE, ?- pole & HUN! SAtriMoRES, Se p t . 9, 18 7 0 . IMPORTANT NOTICE CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS. 1 Ag we bay and sall only for eakh, and make «“ Appetizers,’’ “ Restorers,” &:., that lea! the tippler onto drunkenness and ruin, but area true Melicine, made from the Native Roots and Herts of California, free Alcoholio Stimulants. TheyantheGR AT BLOO PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING P. - LB, a perfect Keuovator and Invigorator VI N Y H O A L L Y O directions, and remain long unwell. 100 will be given for an incurahi case, proe viding the bones are not destroyel by mineral a or other meana, and the vilal ormaas ) Ban Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Com- screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 an instruction book for sing the machine. QUALITY. All machines are accnratety and equally well The difference in prices is due solely to made. INSTRUCTION, Every purchaser will be thoroughly inst rne- ted in the use of the machine, and is At all times wrenches, and 2 ‘All letters addressed to | Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- dec 3—tf PIANOS PIANOS. tien, Misses sash and Kollock, Hillebovo, N.C. fromthe factthat hicarticloe rank as etandard Pre. | pe dae rilinetaaallld qherha Fee ete: HIGH POINT, N. C. —_____.4o— RavLEicH, N. C., parations. and do not need tole propped up by cer me a de bta.x e are es ee | eer aOLD py ALL DRUGGISTS AND, ae 7 4 Terms Liberal A call issolicited tificates. . \ foods at FROM TEN Te ce a DEALEWS, 4 () PPOSITE RAILROAD DEPOT nar Brown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale A white garment appears worse with a little soiling than do colored garments much eniled—so a little fault in a good, attracts more attenlion than great offenses in a bad man. General Agents., And by all respeetable D: ists 4 A traveler, wo are told, being in a wild iad epee Tag a conntry, where he could find no provis Henry T. Helmbold's Genuine Preparations. Delivered to any address. Secure from observa- tion. Established upward of IWENTY YEARS, Sold by Druggists everyy here. Addrees letters for information. in confidence to HENKY T. HELM. BOLD, Drogyit ard @lemict Only Depots H. T. Helmbold’s Ding and Chem- PROFIT than if we gave ¢ redit In sending for samples specify the kind ar goods desired, We keep the best ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most costly | (PF Orders accompanied by the eash willbe jgentC O.D ; Trompt-pa | arejnvited to inspec grades of ev ng WHOLESALE BUYERS t tho Steck in our Jobbing | MANSION HOUSE, ATRL, OVIE TOY, sho (ls | This well known ITonse having been xewry | FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- is now open for the accommodation of * Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Reet of porters in attendirag at ail trains. Mail Stages for Salen leave this house daily. Passengers diapatched to any pointat short notice by private conveyance. | laf the above celebrated Lianor. | Pianos sold at Factory prices. | july 1b— ly “Mrs. Henry W. Miller’s Boarding House, feal Warehonse. No. 694 Broadway, New York. or —THE- Grateful for the iiberal patronage of the past we Line + sr PaAAW j c ff the Hl to H. T. Nelmbold’s Medical Depo 8 1 Pac epartment. Address r 7 ; y ‘ farttoualie ee ps ae COR. NEWBERN & PERSON STB, . jones for himself or dog, eut off the dog 8 SOUTHERN STATES. Street. Phittaanth in Pa Nes a lad ad \a ; Tox i ASTER & SONS, | TR AV ELLING PI BLIC. rie Sat Hage Los pee efor gus "\ RAI EIGH N Cc ° . “f 4B ° ° ° tail and boiled it for hia own eupper, and Beware of Counterfeiters. Ack for Heery | 177,199, 201 and 202 Wost Baltimore St | pay" Omnibie at Depot on arrival of Trains. “ae wy. G. BARBFY, | gave the dog the bone May 4, 1871. 18:3m. T, Herwrorn's! Take no other. Oct 214i er Raltimcre, Mp feb 4—htf H.C. ECCLFS, Prop’r Jan. 1, 1R70—tf , Proprietor fehl 1—tf OPENED NOVEMBER 1862 SALISBURY, PEF 0s Py we at ow Oe age iy ¥e Poy tings quel sodae nt the Ree hae oA 1 NO. 253 he POBLIO YON OF HORACE | new take'| MR. ; conatry North State. : : : : LER. The undersigned having qualified as Admin- Che Old North State ee ecaie: es hihi on ie t ee tspmaty Chel ee ere ee cae ti . , upon the estate of John M. Lowrance . ELEY. some time for their own folks to believe - moet a eee re or Lt che befdre the Probate Court of Rowan county ee PUBLISNED. WEEKLY BY ee — 1: Ultimately, f think it will atrengihen}| The contrast bet : th Yo nn bey ae 7 tet enn Se LEWIS WANES. His Views of his Southern Trip—The Ku the Demoera, but I Arengs a ; ween these famous et and for the count d 4q MUSIC. said estate to exhibit them to him before the . : xi Crary, wm wil tw .go}.men iu their ‘couduet. since the en ctionc! aitapnty. re A. first day of June, 1872, or th fore t Editor and Proprietor. ux, Carpet Baggers and the New De. | out of power now, aud live iu the mineri- ' ic ite at | If ybemoted ie teunte ee — pleaded in bar e, 1872, or this notice will be parture, ty forever, if ‘ - ‘Gen, Lee his life af. | 1f anything ha d bi he Do one Gann : oy platted lagers A = a ig hastened his death it wae the SAM’L 8. LOWRANCE, RATES OF SUBCEIPTION N eae and overthrow of American slavery is the | sion rad “bimeelf with uneacep- | dist state ofthis country and the! There is nothing that ch ma26:6w-pd Administrator. hela sala a3 advance. .... #2 5) wise atta a aoe public re- —— work of any generation sinee | ep fa rated t dignity. He nev- _—_ Gert which. delayed restora- | more than vars atk at ¢ harm the ear : ha # coeses 1.50 orace Greeley by the Union | ' Javerament was founded Let us| ¢ 3 be “interviewed ; . samy co ‘ beast rer D. A. DAVIS, 5 Copies to one address, .......... 10.00 | Repu 1 General ¢' tee, of thie | remember the grand ahd Bibte injures a seieen deont - , coe a uct aes man ad er Tere ae oe pe BROKER AND BANKER, Mvates of Advertising. g [city obwhich he i@ chairman, on the oe. | “Spenk to the children, that ihey go for. | ered he peaplé’ Nas each, th hace [sresnagtnn oy Westie eae of ouet eon i — cron Corner Main and Bank streets, | Ong Sanare, first insonion rf ripetactleeg Uni iow Sposa ‘aaa oi the Feit ik 20 ies ended | idan jnmtee al beserror ‘te > aay | Spiniony and h fe ip sic, bas | may marked oc pare : . vare, first insertion... -........$1.00 ning " unee “in front of | all this tron it roprie ED a0 | aaide Laser kl aa nab) , WILL Satispury, N C., Por each additional insertion. Sie 30 | the roome of the Lincoky Chad, Having impartial een asi Tee, sor tpgemt of ’ € jo hia owe in delay we hice ete seat felin veptrea - and City Secarales "Gon Ballon Bock Nore, tere hasewe ae be charged 50 per cent der nelly Scicutaa aud futreduecd | coucede the latter, the Republicans i aa ey hieh wi “ any tn esmpeilg aul lcd tn the ee ee Mi i i wont gate 2 : iy Se eee ob 2 bon) \ e ove rates. to the audi b > 8 t * t n > | eympath i i ' a to be Bey te kien se ee ee Court aud Justice’s Orders will be publigh- | eher, ng a oper oars ie ae ir = aig barrdes them, a Davie,” ihe ake coligtryese eb rie iastage oe srajor ily se ta sss on connté and allow interest one a camiad . mane same rates with other atruiGes Compare ihe waiting Blate ‘of uffire with all arowd clas i sae aay: “. neieh, Won Sats * : ne auch to ere cm seperate viva 1 hn ti degre vi . : . . . oO % ) : 3 vl dang rrr peal ne Stock and De-| Obituary notices, over six lines, charged that ten years ago, before the war, de. | 40d new atrwagatpn hick Raat cag oe Fiotce eundeer mapeemnuay avd pradenee, eee nach came te the care and misfrin * r 7 oe atfonal Bank of Ch ioe NC and Farmers | as advertisements. : ree cluing the rebellion and ite saccifice of | iene of industrial policy, of wational ad- |; ¢ has taken eo I pleasure in harp. | %0ul of Robert E. Lee, for his daily life | of a Bab ene fal sole te ecicubaslence of CONTRACT. RATES half a mdlion of the beet and braves: | Yaucement and bromperity are isa ing upon the political dogmas that were | of uatioual devotion and telf-abnegation frome th Renu me those he dealt with as Cashier of the Branch . lives of the country might have been | Mmperative,and demand the beat ama m0 eu a Mpg teens ee ao et iar gushes th ewe te Bank of Cape Fear before the War. Sa a epared had the North and South only | hevorable service of the American aie eet td te aide fer. i | “5 ld ‘sweep ait “tpi eo Salisbury, May 19, 1871.—3m-pd. nce | é 2 | = | % understood each other, and free epeech He closed with an elognent apostro is ie coring te be taught over see. Hs eRe ae a cu —e _ a } 2 | q 1 | 4 [and aMtuir interchange of opmions prevail. |" new and broader de anu whl \ means fought over ia the politixal arenn; i cree: TAKES EFEECT 5TH Serr. 1870 -M@&.} BPACE. | = | ; & | 8! 6s teeny the entire couniry, hoped for the whole uh er gia eee ve ys ete eee I sp hea Wiles Gaocaiel Gee Ton mst ted he bn GOING WEST. 1OING E cn : wo mouthe ago be wae first invited to | Uuity, and prosperity - a id | iu the late war will interpret him to suit | | 1° cc™ Crops; there was one on ever : "s loud elanger, or | core visi wine has ! E/E | ern es ae tee pane ae me nid) ores =< their own purposes, blade in the graseplot. i bere iene. The trumpet’s loud clangor, or the i vie es tie | Seg ear eee eee ids aroun Geucral Lee keft us unharmed by a sparkling iu the ring on the Indy’s finger, os of the bugle will cause the old wer 603 am! 607" |Third Crock, | > weg 98 pu | 2 Sa - 4 8375) 85 00:88 50 $13.00 | decline, he vielded 10 the advice of friends ate ee ide ciara eae eel laremereraen Gears rare va wy oer mae cient 655° | 710" Statcavilien | 2906 Take | 3 Seeeet | 450 G25) 8 50113 00, 22.00 | who told him they thought be could de | THE RICUMOND WH.G ON JEFF, | midstof onr defeat, prostration, and belp- |! have never seen a gem +0 th et aed i te a Ses oc bate (Grabs Ste.) G.s8 ease 14 Suuavan BOAT 00! ie oan re oe the wheloeeunity cond nd faite dies és DAVIS... ends lcasnese, lifts the arms of defianee, and | Oright as the jewels worn by the brass pla HiciWlarepiacaieteeea ties temps 945 Hickory, | 4.40 450s | ¢ Column. 1100/1600, 20 00'30 00| 45.00 | /c288. Now, euid Mr. Greeley, 1 hear oth eale bin ap eden nd testis them, andthe gases, “Ave you coun as rrminia of svat 10-98 :. |10.90 Jeard. 400 + 405 | # Column. | 18 00 2400 30 00 45.00, 75.00 |! said that 1 went to ‘Texas with wo] “Althongh he told us at Augusta that acs es apa cao ace eins Si “ARYoucome) | Ther i wane onthe nl 11,89 « “S Morganton, | 9158 330 | 1 Column. 28 00.40 00, 50 00,80 00 130,00 | Much parade and circumatauee, that there | be was averse to public demonstrations, (pies "POU Ma 8 deep wrong and great | °¥l i see eT” {agenda mer te te 118 ‘lee 3 aa ———- | Was too much making of apeeches trom | nod knew that fie simplest void “i hujury. “No, to see the dew-drops.” ~ ee mother; in the kind tone of Old Fort, | For the Old North State. paee of care aud from balconies «| do the Soath harm dgdaheiet ile eiald Mr: Davis should have kept his lips ee ae pie gd Waals i b ecz, et strikes from Bille hil Rept 33, 1870 and Supper at Statesville. MY MOTHER AT HOME. otele, and I fully concur in that criticiem, | be silent, we find him a few < ve on sealed. as did General Lee. He has no|P: “what,” suid he, “what ‘was that?” Zn Bis eek GROG Rreaiaee i ER. . pw clays after: right, bearing the relatious he does to the | , “Come eut to sce you beautiful dew- pea eer cee ee oe R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N. C., AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solic‘t Consignments of Cora, Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. REFER BY PERMISSION TO W. , WILany, | creer mererge cree ewes , : aa. . W.E. ANDERSON, Citizens’ And thy sweet voice, so true, Mother, and once on a State ticket, but never had | bar submitting himecH to their Jxo G. Wittiams, © rah R wi 1 ~ Cc Math warned me not to siray. he cought the nowination, and rarely wae featofmartyr, and people who had eaf | power, What else was there for him to ke ae bs UC Ae he consulted in regard to it | Tam uot et fered so mach, asd kuew that their cause | dot Could it profit, bim in any manner March 17—3m MANHOOD : How Lost, How Restored. JU2T Pu'lieh d, anew edition of D . COLVER- WHELL'S Cre LKEBR371D + SSAW onthe rad cal cave (without med cut) 0 Sperry atorr wa, or 8e minal Weekness, Toveluntary 5 minal Losee , Impotency, BY MANTIE A, Y. MOCK. My breast is snd and weary, Mother! It longs at home to be ; I am very lonely, Mother, Oh! would I were with thee. In dreams I see thy face, Mother, Beam kindly down on me; , Thy well known form I trace, Mother, eeling I um with thee. , But then, I awake, Mother, To find it’s all a dream; My heart doth well nigh break, Mother, So cruel doth it seem. , Oft has tby_centle.barhaf>? Oh! pray the God of love, Mother, That I at length may be Prepared by Jesus’ grace, Mother, To Live in Heaven with thee. From the Sentinel. Mertal an! phy I a’ incap-elty, Impeiiments to Maril- age ete, also Covsunption, Epilepsy, and Fits, indue d by elf indulge ce or sex al extr vayaree. Pre: in as aled envelope, only 6 cents. The celebrated author, in this ada able sey, clrarly demonstrat afe mathi-ty years’ ucces-sul practice,t' a’ the alarming consequences o! self-ab se may be ravicsily cure withoat the daugero' sus of internal medic ne or the appicat ono’ t e knife; pointing “ut ar od- fcure alo c- 6'm te; certain ud effectual, by means of which every safferer, no matter © hat bts onvition may b , may cure imselfchvaply, rvate y and radically This lecteve soul be int € lawiso! eveay youth and every wan inthe land. Bent, nier seal,ina plain envecpe,to anv address, postpald. on receint of 6 cents ov two post stamps. Alo Dr. Cutverwelf's “Marriave Guide,* p tee 25 cts Address tie publishers, CHAS J ¢ KIINE & CO ee 127 Bowery, New York, Post OlBce B x, 4588 fiers iy. VeEs,| T.k. M'DEARMOM, | WM.T. LAW w.P. GRA Graves’ Warchouse DANVILLE, VA., FOR THEBSALE OF Leaf Tobacco. Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen %ky- Lights. THE LATE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. Messrs. Eprrors:—Thinking that a portion at least of your readera might like to have some account of the late Episcopal convention, other than the reports hitherto published, I propore to give a brief statement of the proceedings oi that body. The first important action was the passage of resolutions, instructing the delegates to the next general convention to obtain a re- yo of the canon forbidding sutiragan bishops. t has been felt that this diocese, comprising the whole State, is too large for one man to oversee; and as there would be much difficulty tn dirid- ing the diocese, it is proposed to remedy the evil, by providing suffragan bishops. A suftra- gan is a full bishop but is subject to the bishop of the diocese ; hix jurisdiction is iimited to a presccibed district. This officer, will, in short, hold a place somewhat similar to the Methodist presiding elder. It is thonght that this move ment, if successful, will greatly stimulate the growth of the church, In case, however, that the general convention declines to repeal this prohibitory canon, for the enactment of which there seems to have been no anfficient renson, it is proposed to elect an assistant: bishop next year under existing canons. Another impor- Prompt attention to the Interest and Comfort of Planters and their Teams. Graves’ Warchonse has now the Largest Sales Room in Town. Wavonse locked up in Warehouse ‘ atnight. Dry Stalisfor Horses. Call and see us. oct W—ly. "Raleigh National Bank, Of N. C. Raxeicy, March 20th, 1871. This Bank (under a resolution of the Stock- holders and authority from the Comptroller of the enrrency,) has opened books at their Bank- ing house in thia city, for subscription to the in- crease of the Stock to half a million Dollars, be- ing the authorized capital. 12:0 C. DEWEY, Cashier. Thesymptome of Liver »plaint are uneasiness nd pain in the side.— ometimes the pain is in he ¢houlder, and is mis- : taken for r eumatien, the stomach is affected with ‘loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in reneral coative, xometimes alternating with lax. The head is tronbled with pain, and dull, hea- yy sensation, considera- ble lose of memory, ac- ES } ompanied with painful feneation ofhaving Tet ' LIVER indone something which have been done. Often complaining of | weaknem, debility, and low spirits. Sometimes | many of the above syniptomes attend the diseare. and at other tim liver in generallym Cure the Liver wit DR. SI LIVER REGULATOR, a preparation roots and herbs, warranted to be n most involved.— very few of them; but the tant measure was the amending of the constitu- | tion so as to require that hereafter all lay dele- | gates to the diocesan convention shall be eam- | mumeants. Kesolntions were passed urging up- | on parishes not provided with rectories the im- | portance of supplying this want. A committee was appointed to send out an address to such parishes on this anbject. Resolutions were presented instructing the committee on canons to enquire whether the rubric prefixed to the communion service, with reference to diseiplinedid not require suspension from the communion and restoration thereto to be public, und not ashy prevailing custom pri- vate—and if they so decided, to report a canon to regulate and enforce such diecipt These resolutions were laid on thd table. Your correspondent has never attended a more pleasant convention. It was a delightful, rocial and spiritual re-nnion, The good people of Warrenton entertained us with genuine hos- yitality. The weather was charming, and alto- gether it was an occasion not soon to be forgot- ten. OCCASIONAL. —_— eo COMFORT IN PRIVATIONS. ine. A philosophical old nonagenarian finds these comforts in growing old. White headed grumblers should take notice ; T have become very deaf. Whata blessing! ‘There fa euch a lot of silly talk I cannot hear, such scandals, ete. My eyes are failing. How fortunate ! I do not see a tihe of the folly and wick- edners that ia going onarommd me. Tam blind to faults that would provoke me to censure. T have lost my teeth, and my voiec is not very audible, Well, I find it no ase atrictly vegetable, and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundreds, and known for the last 40 yeara as one of the most reliable, efficacions and haramlexs preparations ever of- fered to the enflering. reistently, it ia sure to cure jaundice Iheada: chronic diarr heoa,nflections of the blad r, camp dysentery, Regulator. ections of the eases of the ri s agd ague, diopsy, hoile, pain in the Prepared only by J. Hf. ZEILIN & Denggists, Macon, Price, $1; by mail $125. For sale by T. F. KLUTTZ & CO, feb 24—Iy Galisbury, N.C. a. If taken regularly and Dyepepsia, headache, | ostiveness, kick | af- | babbling to folks whe won't listen, so 7 eave my breath for better parpoece, J don't show my teeth where Tocan’t bite. I venture on no tough meat. My taete is not so discriminating as in days of vore, and the good is that 1 am | more easily satisiied, don’t keep finding fault, am content and thenkful. A nice palate is a plague to get rid of, deen 5 Oat stiff. Well, if they do not want to go y concerts, make fensta, ouce fur the Constitntional Convention | gas I was; but for but ivvitatio .« cawe in from all quartere and I felt it my daty to speak words of concili.t on. J responded when IT could and for the reat kept silence. Mr. Greeley said it was aleo urged in several journals that ls nawe Was too aften mentioned as a candidate for office, and he fully con- cuned iw that suggesti n, but he was, in acertain 9enge, a public man, identifi d | with party coutesta and party Principles. He had reproved and reproached better wards at Atlanta again holding forth. Lt is evident his vanity and eelfixtinesa are #0 execesive, that he would harangue till dooms-day, if he could find a dozen ex- eutllere aud ex commisenics and bomb- P vof heroes to call him out— such auditors as were wontat the Davis mansion to listen with raptme and | ud laudations to the Hannibilian campaigue—“the real war,” which he intended to inaugurate. The fact ia, at the close of the war, m:n than himeelf because they wouid not aceept office filthem. During Mr. Greolase s.c2-2 ~~ BRO cer woengrerr, all grateful to the R these nominations, [am grateful. But the past ie past, an bury their dead. 1 am perfeetly willing to pars receipts with the Reputiican par- ty. I could not help being a Republican | for the farure. ‘ I need noe fice, desire ne | vomination which has not been given me, | shall seck no effiee. Lam, bowever, wil ling to de my dary. T have work enengh | for whieh Tam reasonably well paid, and | too much eto iety, aud the more quict | and peacefal my remaining days shall be, the better | ehal’ be satiafied. With hese remarks Mr. Greeley lef | the sul ject ot hie own poliieal faeure ay d) reviewed at length the principal incident. fhie journey South, bia impressions of Southern p lities and society, urging earncetly his familiar views of a liberal and geuerous treaiment ct the cor quered States. He spoke in severe terms of the Ku Klux, which, he said, the Government ought to extirpate at once and forever, avd in severe and more sarcastic conde m- nuion of he thieving carpet-Laggere, «ho plonder aud prey Upon poor hegroes ang poor whites while pretending to be anx- ious for their education and the salvation ot their sonle. Tle eaid they were the greatest exiating obatacle to Republican ascendancy inthe South, and so he de- nonuced them. Allading to hia eapecch at Vicksburg, Mr. Greeley said he did not eay he tust ed the time would come when we ot the North would honor Lee and Stonewall Jackson as we honor Grantand Sherma:, but that he hoped the time would cowe when all Americana, North and South, will feel a just pride in the military char- acter and achievements of Generale Lee and Stonewall Jackeon just as we of the North take pride in the character and achievementa of Grant and Sherinan and Thomas, Possibly, added Mr. Greeley, this is too strong fur some of you, bus I can wait. Concerning the new departure, be thought it was fully justified. The Denociats had done well to depart from tre fooli hold business of butting their veade aga net a stone wall. But it had always been hie rte never to conjare « bad whotive for a good action, The Dem- verata see they are where they had better not be, and that they had better depart, He was y'ad of the vew depa ture, and ghdto se the Democrats had get a nsw poliucal religion. He would not, howev- er, make too n.uch of the new departure. He did not anderstand it professed any sorrow for past warfare agatuet the rights of man nor made any promise not to re- new its but ifthe Demoerate admit the three Republicar ameudmentes to the Coustitation are finally and irrevoeably ratified, we sball fe | safe, and that all we have gained ia eceure under gnarantees of the Federal (onstitation, for, said) Mr. Grecley, Lam weary of this etrife con- cerning the oe pee ee ef our , and left seeond-rate men to | may once have porsessed, w the laat twenty veare, | Used op; and Son epublican party for) Was lost through J necepied them as) crit, ine flciency and iznoranee, strove to | [would any other dary, but for support | forget it all and to look upon bim with | ve apeetfal ry mpuby do let the dead, or, a he ceased to thrust himself on the whatever reputation this ill-contrived man as thoroughly beter ttelpeteted at 1) . rave OF has be was at the N ! h Nancie treatment converte 1m we rewres ve + intoa his wulishnees, eclf cou | This was the casi- | : | (Xasperation..o~csererord*pore southern people, to put in danger their peace and welfare by expressing his in- dividual opinions about the eensitive top- ics that were at the bottom the war. Gen, Lee viewed the situation in a mili- tary senee. He considered his country- men of the South and himeelf as captives and prisoners Hie high sense of honor and personal dignity would not perm him torail at those who held him in custody.— He truly considerad that unmanly and peevich. To indulge the language of, uke conscience void of offence, a man with a i jhe wae at tho moray of bin | captors, and to cxasperatce them by controversy and bitrer acensation? Could it benefit his countrymen for him to set the example of peevishness in uscless railing, or in worse thau useless discussions of questions up- mublic, and appeared to prefer the shade. | Not till eines the death ot General Lee, | defeated in the bloody fields of baule ? whore prese hee and example Bee med to} awe han inte silence and retirement, has | fice, and though T shall not decline a) be emerged from lis seglusion and resum- | ed wrangling about politics and I ed the wisehievous role of agitator and | dem oyogue, We publish hie list speech at Atlanta —ihe fast oblation we shall make to his vaniiy. Tt is evident trom his epecch at Augusta that he sing with his eyes open aud ithe tace of day. Le knows that his utterances, on account of his unpepu- laity, ave hartful to avy virtue they ad- vocate. And if he were a irue man, and really wished the good to the Soath he professes, he would hold his tongue, But to this last speech he undertskes to ad vire the people of the South to a course which, if adopted, would en-ure the success of the Radteal party. Again and again he repeatr: “Let us stand stilland quietly “await developmen(s 3 “Uf you can wait, wall will be well; “wait quietly and pa “tently tll the tide turns, as sooner or “later turn it wii f° You witi hold the “balance of power; and in that hour your “power willbe great und your success “will be great.” inthe sired of those ridiculous vaunte which he anered at the Aftiean Charch atier the Hannpton Roads cou ference, and at Danville atter the tall of) Rechmond— when every other inate of comipon renee knew the Southern ea ise was hopeless. This advice of standing still aud doing nothing, if t means avything, means thas Southern people eball take vo part in elections—shall surrender cheir State gov- c¢ruments to the carpet bagyers, ecaluwage and negroes - and let them cast the elec- tora, votes of the Southern States for the Radical caudidate for the Presidency !— Nothing could be more agiceable to the Radicals! Bat is it the advice ola states- man, a patriot, a man of comin eenee, o1 of au embittered, disappointed dema- gogne, who would keep the Southern people foreyer under the heel of despot- iam, which he aided to impose, unless his selfishness and vanity could be gratified by the impossibility—his achieving their deliverance 4 We have a painfal recollection of Mr. Jefferson Davis’ gasconading promises daring the wer; bis failure iu everything; the discredit to Southern character in hav. ing euch a representative; the ridiculous travesty of a court, which was ovly su- perlative in subserviency ; his jealousy of his prerogative, which he carried ro far to regard inform ation as an imputation on hia expacity, and consequently, before the close of the war, got no information, and was the most ignorant man in the Confed- eracy of ie real etete; ina word, we have suffered enough from Mr. Jeff. Davis, and if he has joined the Radicale, we rejoice to be rid of him.” Conetitation. J am tired of teaching the Democrate the A, B, C of the Democra- cy. I rejoice that they have taken a new departure, Bat, will it not put the Re- publican party immediately out of power? is neked. © be stont? Lam not] Burke says confidence is a plant of going to wrestle or fight with anybody. | slow growth, and it will take some time My morals are eres improved. for the people to bave much faith ip the ee HF Two Memphis editors have been | fighting mad at each other and to keep off “a meeting” they eat their lnneh in their | oma and when they a drink go | for it disguised so shirt nobody can know them. ‘The moaning of the ticd —A hasband’s | want thie last ie very much | on which he and his comrades had been Gen. Lee acted exactly as he desired all of his countrymen to act. He avoid- righ of- ficials. He held his peace in eee serenity as a man who liad done what be thought right to the best of his ability ; and now being defiated and captive, he submiticd gracefully to bie fate as a no- tle man and a Christian gentleman. Nothing gave Gea. Lee so much con- cern as the haete with which tbe press and public men at the South rushed into the political canvass, deluded by the ignis fatuus eet up by President Johnson after Lis infamous $20,000 amnesty proc- lamation. Le did not think it wise or be- coming. Adhering to his idea of what should be the conduct of captives, he feared, and justly feared, that while this was unbecoming in the South, it would exasperate those who held us at their meicy, and increase the severity of the eufferings or Lis own people. He was not anxious for himself. As Jate as a month proior to his death he held to his opinions on this point. The writer of this then met him, and begin- ning with the ageurance that he was no intervier, as the General knew, and would make no improper use of any re- mark he might make, asked him how he felt about the political condition of the country. He repicd that he thought there was some improvement, but still there was a great deal to deplore in re- gard to the temper of the discussions North and South—that they opposed a great obstacle to the restoration of peace. He alluded particularly to the tone of the southern press, and said that heady 2 greatly improved, there was siiil room for improvement. We put in a pléa for the press in reep.ct to its promptness in vin- dicating the Svuth from ialse accusations, and as an illustration referred to an arti- cle in this paper commenting upon the surprize expressed by a northern journal that Gen. Lee could possibly have fought with the South, as he was opposed to slavery. In that comment we assumed that the opposition to slavery was not rarein the South—that Virgin ahad been very near abolishing slavery in ’30, and that many promincut eeuthern men, adopt- ing Mr, Jefferson’s views, favored oboli- tion as the best for the welfare of the southern people; and that these men had a higher motive than the defence of sla- very in their taking up the canse of the Sou.h. The General replied that controversy did no good—that the northern journals e! ou!d have known his opinions long ago —that he expressed them beforr the Re- ‘construction Committee in answer to their questions—that his father before him was opposed to slavery as afpublie evil in Vir- givia, All this ought to be known, and his motives in standing by his native State ought to be known everywhere. Bat controverry is unavailing, said he; it does no good, and only protracts the day of peace and national harmony. In this epirit he conversed awhile, and then changed the topie of conversation. rrae It shown like a little eunas I held it, and looked loylier than ever. the ittle drop smiled. vreaking and the good sun is changing me into ok talk to me.” fi 8 drops.” I said. “Whut tor?” “I love to see the calm, blue heaven reflected in cy bosom,” “That is use I'am pure,’ said the dew drop; “Heaven isalways reflected in 4 pure bosom. You cannot see Heaven in the bosom of muddy water, uor in the heart of a wicked child. Tell the chil- dren who love Jesus to be pure, even as winged cloresters, chirping their matin songs, and in the mightberde sending forth their shrill notes to break the stillness of night; in the muruaring stream as it courses its way to the mighty ocean, and as the waters rush madly over the cata- ract. Dame natare is quite lavieh in be- stowing favors upon man for bappinesa, bat she is no more remiss in gratifying the car than the eye, and nature before 08 cre _ He is pure.” : Rika earte~ toa “glowing euplight. | “The day is the likeness of himeclf. ‘Tell vour little Christains, when Jesus ehall ppear they ehall be lke him. Bot the ay is breaking — the sun is drawing on me ’m going, going—”’ “Don't go yet,” I said. “stay and “He is sending down bis long sunbeam ngers. I feel them drawing me. [’'m oing.” “Stay, little dew-drop,” I eaid, “etay nd talk with me all day long” “Ouly in the night | live on earth, and when day breaks 1 flee away to heaven nthe beams of light. Christians are the dew drops of Jesue, They, too, stay on the earth while night lasts, and when Heaven's day breaks, and the shadows tlee away, Jesus will draw up his dew. drops to himself. But | cannot stay— the sunbeams are drawing me. 1 feel their loving kisees. I'm going up tothe heaven—up te the glorious sun. I’m go- ing upto the calm heaven—up to the glorious sun. 1’m going.” It grew brighter and heavenlier’ and amaller. 1 looked and looked, till | look- ed in vain; there was only the blade of grass, the dewdrop was goue. ee RENDERING WEARING FABRICS INCOMBUSTIBLE. Some simple and inexpensive methods have lately come into use among foreign manufacturers of musline, cotton cloth, and other woven tissues, for rendering those fabrics comparatively incombustible, and thus insuring pereonal safety to a de- gree not ordinarily enjoyed One of these methods, discovered by a French chemist, consists in mizing with the starch used in making up the fabrics half of its weight or carbonate of lime, com- monly called Spanish chalk or Spanish white. The muslinjor other stuff is then ironed ag usnal, the chalk thus added in no respect injuring either the appearance, the uuality, or the whiteness of the goods. Another procees, that of M. Lauvageon, consists in exposing cotton cloth for a certain time to the vapor of burning sul- phur, by which exposure it aesumes such an amount of incombastibility that, al- though it will charand bome brittle when held over the flame of a spivit lamp, it cannot be made to take fire, while of couree, under like eondi'ions, but unpre- pared in this way, the cloth would have inflamed at once. To render such fa- brics impermvable to water, M. Newman makes a sulphuric acid bath, through which the cottons or linens arc rapidly passed, being Icfc in contact with the ae- id only from ten seconds to two minutes, according to the nature of the tissue, which is immediately after pazsed through very cold water, and next submitted toa thorough washing process. The effect of tho action of the acid is the formation of a sarnish-like matter which, especial- ly after it has been regularly spread over the fabrics and incorporated therewith by hot-preesing and calendering, greatly in- creases the strength of the fabric and renders it water-proof. es art, yet the invention : may SONGET poisoned part, Yea, heal the galling, ghastly, wound, And save the sinking heart. ——— ee CONJUGAL ATTENTIONS. The firetduty of buskands ia to sym- pathiee with their wives in all their cares and labors. Men are apt to forget in the perplexities and annoyances of business that home cares are also annoying, an try the patience and strength of their wives. They come home expecting sym- pathy and attention, but are too apt to bave none to give. A single kindly word or look that tells his theaght of her and her troubles, would lift the weight of care from her heart. Second-ly— Husbands should make confideuts of their wives, consulting them on their troubles and em- barrasements. A woeman’s intuition ‘s often better than all his wisdom and shrewdness, and all her ready sympaihy and interest interest is a powerful aid to his efforts for their motual welfare — Men should show their love for tleir wives in constant attention, in their mau- ner of treating them, and in the thousand and one trifling offices of ‘affection whieh may be hardly noticeable, but which make all the difference between a life of sad and undefined longing, and cheery, happy existence. Above all, men should be- ware of treating their wives with rude- ness and incivility ; as if they were the only person not entitled to their consid- eration and reapect. They should think of their sensitive feclings and their need of sympathy, and ‘never let the fire of love go out, or cease to show that the flame is burning with unbated ferver. ene eee FREAKS OF THE TyPes.—The blunders some- times made by printers are truly wonderful.— The following are examples of what can be done in this line: In the office of a New York paper there stood in type the report of a sermon, and a pa about the career ot a mad dog. In =e, up,” these two got mixed, and the readers the paper, next day were astounded at the fol- lowing melange: The Kev. James Thom preached to a large audience last Sanday. was his last sermon previous to his embarkation for Europe. He exhorted his brethren and sis- ters, and after offering a devout prayer, took @ whim to cut up some frantic freaks. He.-ran up Smith street to Brown, and down Carr street to College. At this statge of the proceedi some boys seized him, tied -a tin-kettle to hi tail, and let him go. A great crowd gathered, and for a few minutes there was a lively scene, Finally, he was shot by a policeman, ————~aa A gentleman in Knoxville, Tennessee, hae in his posseexion a cabbage atalk, eut by his fatherin Florida, while a soldier in the war of 1812, and used by him for years as a walking stick. It is in a good some and serviceable cane. —_—_———_ + “Ts it wrong to cheat a lawyer recently very able discussed by ing society. The conclasionffrossible, was that it was not wrong, Usetal marriage business. miter, you must sult To enccecd 9 oe a a hotel-keeper is ealled “ - Ts Ni boss.”’ “A at is the difference between an ovet> The physicians of one county in Mie- sissifpi, Tilishashs by name, have fov mally and publicly annonneed that will not attend the families of any py" ters who have mortgaged thejr 1° we the merchants, unless the. lpfler will be- grumbling. General Lee wae more anxtous for his come responsible for their fete. dababy? An overcoat is whas tee Needle baby is what you wad, When a yoang lady offers to hema cambrie eet tor a rich bachelor, she offers to sow in order that she may 46 you wear, | | veep. state of preservation, and makes ahand- / iron RursOAd Larra-Saue to ones we stated that this letter was written to Wm. A, | Wright, £oq. This was a mistake, ‘We now re jnember that it wae written to Edward Covighan4. Phe @ === = SALISBURY, FRIDAY JOSE RS, 1§71. “COL. €{SHER'S SPEECH. We devoté much of our space this week to the able speech of Col. Cuaries F. Fisaer inthe Legislature of 1854 ju reply to John H. Haoghton, on the conveuton bill oj ‘that session precisly similar to the one passed by the present Legislature. CHARLES Fisn- ER, Sr. held similar views in the couvention of 1835. In a few “remarks, made on what ‘is now Section 1 of Art. XIII, he said: **For ; himself he was Opposed to an easy mode of : d Si : : obtatning a Se, and decidedly pre- Bunbee eee ae pee is ’ good ferrgdthe plan of amending the eencitue eee and will make the Zra an interesting tion through the Legislature.” : ree ; Tu former days no men enjoyed the con- Sl aan aan ; fideuce of the ded of Roce county more | ‘Tue dictatorial organ-grinder of a little than the two we hate mentioned They were | clique of disgravtled politicians, published ‘statesmen of ackyowledged wisduin and ip this citys realizes the fact that, “the opin- ability as well as patriotism. ions of prominent gentlemen, beld and ad- . ee a vanced a generation back.” were founded ou SEVERE AFFLICTION in the family of the /aclause in the constitution. which, still re- editor must account for the short-comings of the ony ed. more importance as an gol been written to serve i campaign. ————_-<o———_——— Marccts Irwty, Esq, has taken charge of the editorial colums of the Carolina Era; Mr. be able to devote all his time to it hereafter.— Next week he proposes to publish the opinion of Hon. B. F. Moore, accompanied with a re- view of the same, and the week after that of . Hon. D. M. Barringer. their defeat aud discomfeiture then. fee hair HORID OUTRAGE. day,” maketh their blvuod cold aud ‘hair t ae, On one night last, week ove of the wick- | tare. edest outrages that ever disgraced this State was perpetrated in Rutherfordton. In the midst of a drenching rain, near midnight. a band of men in disguise, nuinberng about sixty, entered the proceeded % to the residence of J. M. Justice. Esq., Re- publican member of the Legislature froin that county, broke open his door with axes, suburbs of the Ae They inflicted | that our citizens have an opportunity to en jey such a literary production as that deliv village, at naught.— Zelegram, emo and carried hin out to the town in uight clothes only. several severe blows upon Mr. Justice, tell-- o ing him that they had nothing against him | ered hy Judge Dick at 4 cinpernuce Hall : ou Wednesday night. Tlis eabject was He but his polities, and that for belonging to ‘ . i the Republican party and opposing the con- brew Poetry, Judge Dick has shown him vention bis death had been decreed and they intended to kill hin as he, Mr. Justice, states jn a letter to Gov. Caldwell. The party that had hiu iu charge finally quargeled. one ‘party favoring his death and the other op- In lay vight he did himself eminen partakes of true p etry. Wedue inains ju full force and ¢ffeet, benee their i last three numbers of thia paper. He hopes to, reproduction is a thern in the flesh. These opinions, when origivally enuneiated, were assailed, derided and denounced by this same clique at that time. “These cpinions gansed Thry are the ghost’s 6f the dead Casars of De- moeracy. whose monstrous apparation, ‘*to- The time-servers, plea of expedi- ency. andall this twaddle of the demagogne about “keeping pace with the tines, and growing with the living present’? will not! avail amoung the law-abidiug. peace-loving | point at iasue, and equire what it is; and in ma- people of the State, when a provision of the cousticution is detied and attempted to be set JupGe Dick's Lecture.—It is seldom self, in his several lecturesto which we have had the pleasure of listening, to pessess a masterly literary mind, as well as mach that his leeture eer ge nati Fie), rofound and mbdied and caleal gation ; and so tliey elucidate—bweet rstood in ne other, ‘ wagptentirely, and hold no @igitb ‘Phe constitotiogis under which we dive:sir, not madé;fike’ the oracles of old, 10" Word which” might be construed to tein’ whatever should happen to be desi tended to be capable of aily two-fold interpreta- tion; they are not enigmas of era@ition, com- r-hensible only by the learned, sghoolmen .of the law; but in the opinion of thoge¥ho hald the doctrines upon which we, of t ataritt thOhe PROME Eh ators Se ate equal rights are plain in) word and'siniple in ex, ression—clear in significaee, and.grere intend- ‘ed to mean precisly what in terms they express —no leas and no more. Otherwise, wimt. are the things»ealled constitutions What but commun jnetruments liable to be Tnte to be explained, and sir, far moe; than this, Hable to be perverted to their own uses by the Jearned, phe astute, the itigenious? So that the great intellects of the aye’ become thé: authoritative, and are deemed the most infallible, beeawse the moat trusted and the most ineoutrovertible ex- pounders, To what must this ifevftably lead it most lead surely to an arbitrary absolutism of construction, the must dangesous, as it is the most unlimited. {fa just and trae interpreta- tion should always be made, then no injury would ensue; bnt if otherwise, as must be inev- itable, then woe to the Statepind the People who have strrendered themselves bound. kor myself, sir, as one of this boily, [ deprecate most earnestly any suth surrender, of any course uf action to fix a precedent that may lead to it. Thus much, sir, may be said in objection to the general tendency of this measure which pro- poses to do a new thing ; let us now come to the king this inquiry, Lanust take leave to ex prest my surprise at the extraordinary range 0! thir discussion, We heard from the honorable and distinguished Senator from Orange very serious admonitions against destroying the present bal ances of power by an abolition of the Inndcd qualification of voters; but does he propose no- - thing more dangerous? To this measure of expediency; to his proposition, a question of *| constitutionality. We heart from the able Sen- - | ator from Guiliord but little directly referring to the proposition in the amendment before us, much however of a nature somewhat startling as he seta forth in respect to the inequalities and oppressive operation of our present constitution, We expected to hear, sir}first, a defence and argument in favor of the manner of calling a con- vention as proposed, not the reasons merely t | why in his opinion a convention is needed, for I am unable to see-that this last has anything os parich Were in-+- tn le S88 nds when this matter wits amerdment there is annexed only a question of admit. shies as, Ve wea : Sitis right to go back. bat not at all judispensable. Bat let us grant that it is, and retury to to the reecrd, and, ete the able anén why formed this body to’ comefar- ward for themselves ov this very point We ken -up'tn® convention. a report was made . by a com- mittee charged with this especial subject.— It says: “That whenever a majority of “the whole uuniber of each House of tne Getieral Assembly shall deem it necessary to alter or erend this Constitu- tiow, they Inty propose such alterations or amendments to the people.”” Whe. cir. here is the very proposition it- self of the Senator fram Orange. if. not ipsigsimis verbis. certatoly so hair as th inode; the difference being, this required a pro posing of “the alterations or amendpdbts.”” while the one here under considera‘iop pro- poses the calling w- convention with anre- stricted power to alter; certainly the most objectionable of the two, since in the one case what is to be done is designatedsin the other there would be uulimited power to al- ter. The next move in the convention was as follows? Mr. Meares. on the part of the mi- vority of the counmittee, being opposed to the whole principle of the report, offers this amendinent 3 “No part of the Constitution shall be el- tered, unless a bill to alter t'e saine shall have been read three times in each House of the General As‘embly and agreed te by three fifths of the whole number of each house respectively.” Upon these two qnestions, the report and ainendmenr, an excited discusston aruse, from which [ask to read’ a few passages.— Bot T desire here to eall the particular atten tion of the Senate to a most signiticant fact. that the word Convention does not oceur in either the report or amendments: aod inark, sir. this important attendant faet also, that wasthe regular report of the committee charged with this special and most weighty subject; one of all others engaging the at- ; Land neepeasth ra mre NO Evtiigt rome Sperch of Judge Biggs delivered sited Hak’ int on the of December, 1864, in’ reply to Gov. Graham on the Convention bi? proposed by the latter, in all age gngiplier © So one pacard by Ce faat Lay the Supreme Court of Masmaebieetts. In the original constitation of that State,there was no provision fyr amendment. Amendments were “however ‘adopted fn 1820 by wth article whereof-a ‘pi was inserted for futnre a- mendments, differing nothing in principle from 2d section of the 4th article of our amended constitution, yizg particular iment» , were to be passed by two, successive generat conrts, and when thus and fati- fied by the people they become a patt of the conaitution, «dv 4860°the House of Represens tatives submitted to the Judicial Court of thai State two, questions and asked their opinion ; First, strain wa, if the Legisla- ture should submit to the péople to vote upon the expediency of having‘ a convention of dele- gates of the people, for the purpose of Fevising or altering the constinitien of the Conmon- wealth in any specified parts of the sane; and a majority of the people voting theregn should decide in favor thereof, could auch convention bolden in pursnance thereof, act upon, and -pro- poxe to,.the people. amendments in other parts of the constitution not so specified —Second, can any specitic and particular amendment or a- mendments to the constitution be made in any other manner than that preseribed in the nin.b article of the amendments adopud in 1820.— “Opinion” —The Court do not understand that it was the intention of the House of Represen- tatives tu request their opinion upon the natu- ral right of the people in cases of great emcr- gency, or upon the obvious failure of their ex- isting constitution to accomplish the objects for which it was designed, to provide for the amend- ment or alteration of their fundamental jaws ; nor what would be the effect of any change and alteration of (heir constitution, made under such circumstances and sanctioned by the people. Such a view of the cubjett would involve the general question of natural rights, and the in- herent and fundamental principles upon which civil society is founded rather than any question tention of the Convention to an intense de- gree yet this committee enggests bat cue manner of alteration and amendment—by upon the nature, construction, or operation ot { the existing constitution of the Consmonwealth, land the laws made under it. We presnine, aetis Sea Lam» doit Oe eee we a soa Seek Bot Lam fo in the. general -princip Aaa ra authority, and a-decision of Week will find tran at Charlotte and at Sta Thureday (June 280 rning they will leave |p. m. : A train will algo leave sar FARE PAID BANKRUPT wm ; Motice of Assignee, --The undersigned hereby gives notice of his appointment as As- signee of J. P. Doster, of the county of Union and State of North Carolina, who bas been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own pe- eentaa by the District Court of the Uni- Chin we ted States for the ate Fear District of North Carina. © J-M/STEWARTS 7 25-2 Union County, N. 0. » ~ ’ TTT T14. ) Assighees Motice,+ There will Be # third and final meeting, of tha seottnege of J. P. Doacer. a Bankrupt, on the 39th ai Jane, 1871 at the office of Ry H. Broadfieldy Bay... in'the town of Salisbury, N. C. bl ere ee cout h ni let . nemed Bnokrupt are here’ = See EW Lat, M8 + rae of vie » Aesignee. FOR RENT. THE anhseriber offers for rent the and Flegant STORE KOOM ‘ately occupied as a Dry Goods Store by Foster, Ho.ms & Co.— one hundred and ten'feer deep, with a cellar dixty feet, and is sitieated on Main Street in the eentre of the business Rert of the town. This is generally admitted to be one-of, the largest and best Store Booms in Western North Carolina, R. J, HOLMES. June 15, 1871—4t Salisbury, N.C. DRY GOODS FOR SALE! New Grocery and Produce Store | The firm of FOSTER, 11OLMES & CO., hav- ing been dissolyed by mutual consent, and a division of the stock having been made between them, the subscriber offers for sale his portion of swid stock ef Dry Goods to Jobbers or Coun- try Merchants at COST. This offer affords a fine opportunity te Country Merchants to sup- ply themselves on better terms than they will be likely to obtain anywhere else. The subscriber also informs his friends and cnstomers that he has gone into the wholesale Said Store is a brick building, (wo stories highs . D., Visitor, tant. { open July and cont u ‘ cular, containing fall, , to the Rector. “i. J. SAYERS DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, PRANKLIN, Pa. Buys and sells improved and animproved landsapy- where in the United states. ; ‘GARGLING” OIL IS GOOD. FOR Ba'ns and Fcalds. Bhiecums ism, nit Hewmmorrho'deo Piles, prains ard Brois a, tare Nirptes, Ch pped ian 8, Cak ed Tae ate, ‘lesh Wounds, ost Biles, ternal Poisers, a Cracks, Kinds, fast, Rngbo ec, Ev}, Fis ula, Mange, seiner Serate or ‘ rease, Strinr Wiudgatls, Fug dered Feet, Cracked B oP > Foot Rot jn Bh tes of An'na’s #1 secs. Rowp in Ponlr:y, To thaghe, &e., bc , Lame Back, £c., &o. Large Size, $1; Medium 50 Cents; Smail, 25 Cents. T ¢ Ga-+i'ng Off has oeen In ug- asa Lin'm nt for khirry eg’ t yeare. All we ask-fs «fair trial, but be sare land few dir ctions, As\ your ne-rest d ugg'st or d aler In patent medi cines, For one of our Alm- noes rud Vade Mecums, ene ve @4 what the prop es*ty about thet fi, T «Ga glin Oi ts for sale by al' r specta’ le d: alese h-oukhout t’ e Untied Plates and o hor countris Our te: Umonials d te from 1833 tothe ps- t and are snsolicited. Use the Gareling (il, and teli your reigt be ow at good jt ‘as dune. We deal fai and jheral with ail and defy contradic tion: Write fo an Almanae or Cok B ok. MANUFACTURED AT LOCKPORT, N. ¥ Rt MERCHANT'S GARGLING OLL COMPANY, JOHN HODGE, See’y. Ne CAP Oc IN. CLAUM AND PENSION AGE. 1 CY¥—We h ve this Gay evt red into a limited co- partn rs'ip for the 1 uc: ose of prosecuting the claims cf Sout) e n loya'e'r, bere the Commis-ien now in tession ip Wa bington, D. 0., and to ae are pensions for the +ol- diers of the war of 1512, and their widows. Ore of te firm wil! attend in person, the session of the Committer, ntwe are hus enabled to promise the must carcfui at- ten"on tothe business tn our charge We spectful y solicit Claims and Pitton from ali ya ties i terested — The F- se «iil be divi ed with Ator eys wh send us chime Kianks fur. ished on ap) tication Adepo it of $5 wit! appiica tl n, is requ: sted to efrry ex enses. Addr.ss tVatFe &@6U BR, Ral igh Roth Carctina. F.H. Bus'e>. At orney at-Liw ac. A. W.S affer, Attcravy- t Las, Register in Rankruptcy avd u, *. Gorm i FOUND AT HOME. posing it. ‘The pa ty in favor of hilling be- | Justice, presenting the subject in a manner to do with the question before the Senate. We heard from the learned Senator from Chatham a more elaborate argument directly upon the question, to which I shall refer, according to my recoilection of his positions, and which he endeavored to fortify by high legal authorities; these I shall not stop either to nefer to or exam- ine farther than to say that I’ cannot see the proper application, to this case, of the authori- ties so cited ; or indeed the necessity for addu- | cing any from abroad to settle for us a question the legislative taode. Is it not strange. if) therefore, that (he opinion requested applies to these able. experienced men contemplated | the exisung constitution and laws of the Com-|Qjd Grocery Stand of Foster, Holmes & Co., the nece sity of a Couvention, that its very | monwealth, and the rights and powers derived | adjoining the Store Room offered for rent, where mention was omitted ? j from and under them. Considering the gnes-) he will at all times be glad to accommodate “Mr. Meares thought, that when the law | tions in this light, we are of opinion, taking the j them. Highest prices paid for all kinds of coun- of the land wa& solemnly fixed, It ought net | second question first, that under and pursnant | try produce. to be disturbed for light causes aud he was | ' the existing COLE On there is no eu a All accounts due to the late firm of FosTEr, onwilling. theréfore. to leave it inthe power tye Sh by Ry eemtie ere ct Lae Dena Hos MEs & Co, Lave been placed in the hands of bare majorities of the Legislature to bring | EE eee LO) cape omar ifie and of Ronert Mcrpuy for collection, who can be iets : particula amendment or amendments of the | found at the Store of Foster & Bro. All in- I about another Gonvention. constitution can be made in any other manner jdebted are respectfully requested to call and ah it j } j >t al : A y >, “e ine: g 1 wost interestiug and instructive. - He pre- and retail Grocery and Produce business at the KLUTTZ’S CHILL CURE. The onecheap, safe anil permacnt care! r Chills, Fever and Ague. Liver Comp'aints, dc Co: tains neither Qu nine or Ar- senic. Never fail, On'y S@ete. Try b wend te cured, sold by by all Dropgista. THEO. F. KLUITZ &C P.o. rietors, Salisbu y, %. C. jng.in a minority had to yield to the majori- ty. and Mr. Justice was permitted to live, sented in besutiful and elegant utterances. the poetry which characterizes the language after having beer compelled to make sundry demolished the allusions to of that historic race; and his several of the books of the Oid Testament, in the Hebrew topgue, as containing the highest type of promives. Another party Star office,” inak'ug on irretrievable pt of which were first written es = MEDICIN+—tx-en- psfer Twenty years. calinen of the conn. its contents.’ Some other deviltry was perpe- ——— aera B.WO ‘THISGTON’s FOM sive y ‘sea for Bowel Ale F-dorsed by the most em‘rent me t trated on the sane vight. All the stateinents that we have seen and | trae poetry, were strikingly iinpressive, aud i : ‘ . id: Thia ow > | : — : . , ; : : . Sor. Gen. r Prof, W Ws ised it 7 pu = Re | clothed in words theinselves poetically elo- | to determine which we have abundant authori- Mr. Gaston said: “This was one of the | than that preseribed in the ninth article of the | settle at their earliest convenience, Uy Ete Gcuees Ote pul Es Pereira dieateas euch Wet 20g. Ly show I * \ : o juthe .*. Ar y. “eare Pr oprictors : ae ARS anc ae ee ora awed ld th [ty in the constitution ef our State and in the | most important qnestions that lad come be- | amendments adopted in 1820. Considering that R. J. HOLMES, ins repare I'ly the orig a @ recipe, and effe: it to the denanciation of this organization and its | It is tu be hoped tine ae y £04 t he ants conventions fore the convention; for whatever beneSts | previous to 1820 no mode was provided by the Sajisbury, N.C. June 15, 1871—4t public tn inp “ prcesey apd etn Al ue : : Leer Ap ideais: ttEeve on . . le e Soames . . : oe awe 1 ere ker pit, Mend tor tes in on al: horrid cutrages by this paper would avail }and gentleinen can appreciate real, high-{ AARON Teale ntsc ee ere pact! ore ruse Hurst from our constitution for ‘ts own smendment, that no OS eee ees ade race to WADE ROY IN &C).. Baltim re. : ; : ve enunciating the principle of w we Fe | PE TUTP ICT TNT prev tre ere CY Uy -OITEet Cathon-wr-miverwire; F ah are d} NORTH CAROLINA, ? In the Superior A a Sera ee uthinesas welhave eandtantly denounced | toned! literary ceqdeuee. ihucce eae g Principle of what we all know eae ug 1 7 j and that the mode therefy is me c C4 kN 1c ! $4 5 ADO en eee z ; ca 1 ey thi ere present | under the namie of “Free Snfirage.” Lido noi gislative magoriiies to upset them all, then! provided appears manifestly to have been carc-| Calvin W. Wooley, | ote Gens ee orn . 0 em from the beginning. We hope that | the other night, though the audie:ea was | Propose to discuss this principle—its wisdom havewe toiled in rain.” | fully considered, and the power of altering. the | IDRC HRT ein HEAT | Ai Re ear KET GIANT CoN SWELLER. Pat- : hk a 5 ae 5 = ite a an ° i " y. x po ia P Tony ; c 3 si oar Sale MM. ented Nov. 23, 1859. na vd irs ini every one of the parties may be deteeted, | complimentary in intelligence and character fee or itsexpedieney, - All has been suf Mr. Meares said fnrther: “That if there | Constitution thereby conferred, to have been | Wilson. deed Pritt | | Mississipp Bousiana Settee fare ee i . + | ficiently @ ak Roe ania " ais eerie f : AH Har a . A SOD, G ; 4 . Lousian as Sta airs. 1870. convicted and puuished as they deserve to] if notin numbers; and all were ost d fe . . ae eet Sea coring in every con- | Were any ne mee er BR cdeveniiniat | : R ice ant guarded, we think a | avainst $ Petition to sellland | hells @ bush, of corn per hour. Does per cians be. : : SC de- | test oF the last ix vers. and iis discumion now | 28V time, ther strong Unpltcation arizes ngainst the existence | Venable Wilson. Cara- ao Berane Weigh only 1202. Can be nsed in pulling corn. : -awwould be found no ditficult ’ a le: ‘ | 1 hey are the enemies of the Svuth, , 2 jof any other power under the constitution for of law, order the lightfully pleased. for assets. May the day soon come | ae be simple superiluity of words. The peo- | when literary genius cau command ¢ __, | Me have repeatedly rendered a verdict on this, | Inthe whole debate on the reports refer- | the same prrpores, at least | and Ecertainle acknowledco ; eer Tailired k } peice ler onthe hretnestion idering tl Si Petite ' : 4 kz ainiy acknowledge its authority. Let} red to above, there oceurs thin | leant Ree CON Alcring tiatatl the same respect aud consideration that | us pasa on to the next point, the anicndment of | tain the doctrine of 4) Du " AS J consdtition has vested no authority a as uae ; eae : ae US ; ' a t a . : ) ee peoposit eal a: Bote : pes would be bestowed upon an immoral exhibi- | the Senator from Orange. who Dra toneatt ones | sare inae ae peeposition before | jay wore, in its ordinary action to provide | AGuNrs WANTED iN EVERY COUNTY. Can make \ T5 to FLO per day. Liberal discount to the trade. beeen Express $160. Sead fur Cirenlar and Price List. Joun S. Hines. Manuafactarsi’s Agent | for North Carolina, Raleigh. ee in obtaining it Tina Wilson and Ma rion Wilson, Defts. (Order of Duhlication ) good government and conservative party. When Gov. Caldwell was tiformed of the { 4 FOdiatale . ee . | ; . : : ; disapprove and condemn; | . heat Lean Tia aati H = rp ee trausaction he immediately ealed to his| tion of persoual development in theatr ea! bas cee of the State, nal wiat they hare | more than this, iu the extracts just een ee | el patios to the people the expediency r Re ra Ht appenring that Venable! Apple Parer Corer, and sileer, Price $2. counsel the wisest aud be tmen of both par- | entertainments.— Sentinel. j emphatically demanded, but what he is of opin- ; of calling a convention of delegates, for the pur- son and: Marion Wilson are nou-reis- | Does all at once: . § ni Warranted Satisfactory | D. H. WHITTEMORE, Worcester, Mass. | strongest language is used to repudiate it ex } ion they ought to ask or tu wont. | | pressly. | pose of revising or altering the constitution of en A : -—- | This amendment proposes to calla conven- | jthe Commonwealth, it is difficult to give an dents of the State of North Carolina: tles who happened to be in Raleigt ond- ay DE ) 1 Raleigh attend It is therefore ordered that publication be ing the Supreme and Circuit Courts. The REMARKS OF ae oF a ne a eal for one, ina mode not! . a a pie day tne yrticle came up on its | pen the que xtion what would be the | nade in the Old North State newspaper, for FRAGRANT SAPOLI EN E result was that it was det ; ’ : ‘ . - *rescribed by the constitution. I say not pre- | Ueal reading, and Mr. Meares or power of such a convention if called. If, how- [Si8 weeks suecessively requiri a ) “jeans Kid G ' rae . t ; . ad ee to send M R. rE L C x FHLER | scribed, for it is not contended that the anette | ainend —wherefore? Let him Ns ever, the people should by the ee ( t oN dining es a oe ar ae | tue ae on alt a of Cloths and Clo- e of the Judges of the Superi ~ = i 8 sribe this 3 : neat begs 5 pea oe cet — 48! vate decide All menor nts zs : Specie te oince of the C pei oves Paint, Greese, Tar, &c.. instant! e Superior 9 | tion docs ‘prescribe this mode; butit is claimed | av additional safegurrd against the eff rts of | vote decide to calla convention of delegates to | the Superior Court for the epi | cee without the least injury to the inven: LT GoMReT Courts there, to act as a peace officer, ac- compained by ihe Attorney General. Every effort will thus be made to ferret out the guilty pares and b justice. OF ROWAN ; 4 ; by ROWAN, either as an inherent right of the people, or asa | @ bare majority to uproot the fundamental | consider the expediency of altering the consti- Delivered in the Senate on the 20th of December, ene expressly prohibited, therefore allow-| privcip es of ke (Cae mena i: | tution in some particular part thereof, we are F } 1 ae ¢ PCs oPEas ve Seng Fi [Pe . on 2 Oc f ini . eleg. 2 1 . 1854, upon Ar. Graham's Convention Bill. ; : a underssand the Senator from Chatham | sires to amend ‘so that no convention of | of opinion that such delegates would. derive ean. he laid down his prvpositions some- | the people should hereafter be ealled [their whole authority and commission from Ree ee eae mee . what 3 : : e Hiled, @ex- , tet an Im 1 RAR Etiae Mr. Speaker :—Until very lately, it was by | TI c 2h . : cept by a conenrrent. vote. of two-thirds Pete eget on the general principles no means ny intention to occupy the time all A iat the people, being sovereign, have the Pec ete: (es of two-thirds of | governing the delegation of powers and anthor- £ | right to alter a constitution at di CA [is a as of the General Assembly.” ity, they would have no right, ender suc | That the people did in 1835, by a Convention: r. Giles strongly opposed this. and here | to act npor the Senate in expressing my Views upon this }quesuon; and having been prevented by speci: ; iti % f 'y Special | called, as is now proposed, exercise this right, |1o'8 that gentlemen advocating the proposi- ght.{, Caroli ae oe noe of North j engagements from giving much tine to the con- Mnertniere oy Nips , Carolina. We kuow that he wishes toavoide:-, sideration of the subject, L enter upon the dis- | j, _ u S$ exercise of right is acknowledged tu | | have been 1 oy +} ‘: ‘ . treme anu harsh measures. if possible; hence | CCN Net without hesitation, after hearing oy Ves and Fancy Goods Dealers F agrant Sapoliene Co., 38 Barclay st.,New York, 46 Sa.lest., Chicago. el. Agents! Read This ! We will pay Agents as lary of 80 Dollare per Week avd (Xp nses.or Ib wathrcecom Is-on,tore'lourn w and wenderf 1 i : } ane oe Ao enon ; addr:ss M, Wagner & Co., Mar- $325 SOLD Vorse ar Xrepeespabl, Wf. gomery atthe Court Mousein Troy i ners 4 »yon Thurs- day the 13, of July next and answer the eom- plaiut of the plaintiff or the case will be heard erparte as to then, ; W ithess, C. C. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rior Court of said county at office in Tro this 28th day of April. A. DD 1871. y C. C. WADE, c. 8. ¢. Montgomery County. & McKorkle Attorneys | fur g them to speedy For his promot and patriotic ae- tion iv this matter Gov. Caldwell the thanks of all the h vote, f and propose amendments in other ' | parts of the constitution not so specified, on before the Senate find the only base up- | I have read the whole opinion at the risk of HtGieT Rd LCE ene wie wiich tots their wr euinetit, andtheouly | heing tedious, that the question might be pre- deserves good p furnished.— > AMr Ve Blackmer Teron en E nA al; as : ; rhe — eee : very able efiorts of distinguished ge | having been exercised then constitutionally,and | S@litary reference which is to be found in | Septed in full, And can authority b Plaintiff. 7 . appealed for counsel az a iginshed gentlemen who | yoy : ; Jonally,and . ; Se One : ears my be more Uae he has a} ne dled for counsel and support to the | have preceded me, on both sides. Nor Sheald EMS ceded, the same right exists to be om y the whole debates in}the convention of R35 pointed than this? There is no escaping by [Gw-24] a MILLION DOLLARS. wisest and best men among his political op- | 1 consider it necessary to go over the eceanl [Bes en as then in the same manner. to afford them any tle smallest chance for All the suggestion that our constitution is diferent | ——————————_—___—_ es put ae menca> maken fortune by rev: aling neal { saa eae s coat : 8 aie eee ie i 4 ' ee: ° eel ROtis. eae sa Sa Bes: oftretusnesst pents. And itis houcrable alike to both | already covered so fully, but for the strong ar- | nis [believe was the snbstance of his propo- | deduction in their favor. And what did Mr jfrom Massachusetts, as we give power to the SPARKLING Andes » es Uv RAY, * | General Three fifths in- Meares’ a:mend- Assembly to call a convention, — Tt makes the argninent of the Court as applicable to our case still stronger and perfectly conelu- sive. We provide for a general revision by convention and by specitic amendment, and therefore there ia “no other power under the “constitution that can alter, exe pt tn the made “Ty was not the people but “thereby provided.” T have said the arenment of the Serator is absurd and this absurdity is arrived at to avoid what is ko palpable, thot the proposition of the Senator inevitable places him upon the Dorr platform, which seems naturally to have occt | red to the Senator by his allusion to it. For | what is the difference hetween the people act. ing without the approbation of the existing gov- mentee! sitions, and though not fully stated, embraces | Gles desire to snbstitate? fi tore ro Peas | perhaps all his points, Now, sir, his first prop [Gall ecreiere ae ate eee! ositton 18 unquestionable as far as it goes, br , | stops short too soon. Constitutions can he al-| 2 | tered in only one of two wava by law, or sub- gument Jast made, by the honorable from Chatham, which appe There may he | 8Ome notice. ee nanny: Rew ¥ rhe Catawba English AND Classical High School, Newton, NW. C. parties that they so pron ptty and patrioti- | eally responded to his call. partizan journals that are so embittered as | S&Oce of the Senate to enable me to remark i i ‘fly upon the mai i i i to sueer at this procee Gt ue __ | briefly uy e main points of this question ; pais : | y would ass : % 1 Ms so buts ry differ- jinasmuch ax the decision may rule “ an iim: | version and reorganization, that is, rerolution.— | body mould ae era the Totnre vit | ent will be tle verdict of the wise and good | portant precedent hereafier, — jit by law, then it must be done according to a | U0" ot the perjle of North Caroling.” rt - , 4 is omg >» af a] i ras aplie : citizens of the State. | We know, sir, that precedents of wrong ac- | constitutional mode, if one exists, and is duly Gaston teplied : : 1 fa tion make mo-t dangerous errors, which are op- erative not only in their Unmediate eflect a _ ; le y ; mediate eflecis, but IF ovR NEIGIZOR of the Lzaminer, for whom | live to be cited to the Tnjury of justice and to! welharenonenitrineniieer feclinnenctaires the perversion Gi right legissation in all time to | come, Since, then, this is nota question of mere »- | stead of teeo-thirds, in Mr. wat | nent. CATAWBA SPRINGS. Formerly called the Carolina White Sulphur Catawba County, N.C. Mr. Giles asked: “Tf it was pnssible this ; Mr. | This highly popular watering place will be open for visitors on WEDNESDAY, JUNE oth, . The Mineral Waters of these Sprin T s 8 are, the \ hite and Blue Salphur, Chala the ce - ese of which are not excelled,and a healGuer and more delightful watering p not tu be found. ESN Mine The Springs will be under the J.M. BLAIR, an expericnced hotel keeper, , 4 ; together with Mrs, Wrenn, and visitors may rely upon good fare and good attention , Bee _ - ae . . . j , lenty of Tee, good band of Music and good Physicians in atte ndance, &e. Leave PalGimore or W ashington in the mor- | prescribed; if no such mode exists and is pre- Hthe ereavures of the people (the Legislature) | scribed, then by the constituted authorities, em. | that this amendment proposed to linie ‘ powered in gencral terme, to take such action| Mr. Meares said: Po satisfy ram’ en: as ix deemed best for the emergency, {tlemen nea: him he would modify his ar 5 I. Ree aes : ‘ ee admiited to | ment sous to provide that ne inca ish act of ‘istory ; and his third alao, it|s reall ral] 3 Lo Judge Ruffin’s letter for publication in Jul | present policy, but a very grave enquiry touch j was effected by the constituted authorities ane | a ae ee 1 pred Nhe Gna As in his paper. Tudeod we would be « bliged to | ng the consututional powers of dei, nace j Most proper, convenient, and only lawfal mode See r acl 4 me = pee © then existing. From the conclusion in the | Oe eee ele Ree TBO iy a intes tt) alle es him-if he would publiall it. as j . i department, we should s aie hae : VOL publial’ it, as i¢ contains noth. | UP! » We should approach ite examina- | ¢ Se ae io ! with carctul and dispassionate deliberation— A I entirely dissent, beenuse there Ran ingaecn nie Te araliint give honorable | ing ina manner not anzhorized by the existing : : re . coe ige ele e meff 4 . ‘Onstl 1 . ¢ vies . . . ree RM enyiCh CU CIC ener nee aciGeracon, i en pasion, no prescribed mode, the dedue. | e e a . u | ne fit of all they are | pal Uiution; oras J insist,in a manner implied ” 7 Y oy é . ran red pls) ca , av y 26 aes . : ae eM | and unwarranted ¢ onstruction of the constitation | vn doe a not follow . lor the people did cede to | Genin ok y a « ‘ ane Fe as in theit fawn a . say the least, if not expressly forbidden 2 him to publish some of his own articles du- | may hereafter be fruitful, not only of error and Leona: lean of 1839 the hOWenm (© mike a ee es ina and believe this isa fair | Hee a Se rete DeeeGanl tere lie oy Ting the same discussion sustaining most fully | of danger, but of no lesa thaa an actual subver- | eenal provision, or the action of the)" ement of what they have claimed, Ido | (iference?. If there ix, the Douor rebeilion is all the positions of Chic! Justice Ruf .. * {ion of jaw in revolution—tor it is undeniable ;convention in so far was unanthorized. Tf they | ROtundertake to make any conclusions not | bo far ae least objectionable. ning ea Acquia Creck, Richmond and Danvil! ul KtiCe 8 undenis redeauthiminovec ; . : : Hone Hoe cy ae ‘ NVI numerous authoriti py ce Ri ftin, citing | fr, that the doing that which the einer ate! | ceded this power, the proper and only proper | warranted by the record. and therefore shall | In Rhode {sland there was no constitutional | Re R., to Salisbury, where vou take the We a rous authoritics, &e, does not authorize is an act of revolution Ane pude He one prescribed by this action—-it | Det attempt te account for the opposition of | Lal vuge for amendment, and the rights of the | and Morganten Road, and reach Rlickory Gis Sai Ree . . ° ae >| they de it. b } ts ; a : sonple were AR . wigs . panies yY Sta- | a8 this is the first enquiry of the kind since the eatin ; ae oe i, but hold the fall power | Mr. Giles to the original amendment of Mr. | tee : meee considerc q by the existing an- | tien (the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- aduption of the present constitntion, it becomes ; ft aie Y Cannas! on before, then this action | Meares. and his nequiescence iu the change tae ae ia oy Poe lines mide provi: oh le next Taming. us (to look carefully, as was accustomed to be |.” a nullity from its extra-judicial exceeding of | [t is hare sions for the security of tlcir rights, and have Leaye Augusta, Ga., at night, and take the hei Charlotte and Statesville load i Hy possible t6 conceive w x Y ; . vee lopli a ) S310i ‘ive what causes | exe aie said in the Senate of ancient State, “leet the re- | authority, which gentiemen will scarcely miain- | may hav eee _——-—-e- Rev. JC CLAPP. A.B. S.M. FINGER, A.M, _The twelfth session will commence on the Wth of July next, and will continue sixteen wecks. Tuition from 38.00 to $18.00 per session, ro in families from $3.00 to $10.00 per _ The Charter prohibits the sale of spirituous liquors within two miles of the Institution, and the discipline strictly forbids their use, , For catalogues and partloulars address . CLAPP & FINGER, 16, 18 1-61. Proprictors, N.C. Rail Road Company, * Treasury Department. it we will furnish him with a copy of our reply | management of Tam quite willing. sin. to ing that does not sustain us in cur present posi- tion, And along with it it mighthe well enough June 16, gee The Sentinel is respectfuly informed that in stating what we know of Judge Boyden’s ° * sindueed cxeit A diatr . a pir “ereatores' at Charl Ly iti : : 1 ROCELVONAN CAIN ined) i tain. ‘ ement and distru-tin | as they are called by Mr Gast AeA . Spri Oe OU 6 position on the convention question, penne eye ty UY. The quesiion has N [euch a body, bat this [ do undertake to say | their pow eee We Alt, Gaston, specifying reach the OpPriNgs carly the next morning. - Company Suors, N. Cc, we stated what we knew to bel Be ye in its oa tof a party oy politi- itt Not me taken notes of the argumenta on | —that the modified amendments is no on ene he I - Lee on ae coe fo a ee eae mcenpiant beat the Springs May 27h 1871 7 . ae : peal character, and should not be yarn the other side, PT shall proceed to exami | A oe es Ssen- | tte the powers granted, but violate them. And | the next morning : : ’ . N18 opinion Lefore he been ae : ; xe FO regarded, | peat , Peat oexamine the | tial change from the i p | ; ; ae i &g: OR the convenience of S P pf 7 » beevne a judge, | except in its tendency to aupercede and ove a constitutional question without reference noe g I he original, ver the exense is oft red--why, it is trie I A good four horse Omnibus will ran in con q the ar Onetl the Stockhe lders of or even thonght of sich a thing. We ride the proposed constitutional amendment for | CHlly to what has been said, any farther: and | Let this point be clearly understood. Mr, | Could not do the whole act myself, Lonly assist | nection with the trains to the Springs over a ford Caroliua Railroad Company, I : . ? ; ‘ ‘ . re will commence paving the recend instal t 1 6 Z | rf : { “ i . Treen : . je doing it It is far more tier beautiful road } : . ee Cond IMsxtullmed hat he approved of the course of bis | e Suttrage as embraced in the bill before us, | firet, let us see what is the law : he constitu. | Meares »amendinent read thus: “No con. / din : . Is bir more objectionable and | veau Oe nly six miles, 3 per cent of Divide nike VI, at th : know that ij ; Ir if 1 e ade u : i .at this othce Dal " ’ fies ey 3 i aaee . c rants P consurable thy . 7 aan e \ party in the Legis! rein refusing to sup ee eae . ae of Ue ie age is core OS see peeve are itt totre| ee ee he ees call Crees ae oak eee : See BOARD, on the 10th June. Stockholders can druw on port the convention bill, so aa to effeet its | we, of the d Seer ee Tel a ety Ne eet olde eanlee tle a in eee inion: ee ee ter my solenin Protest against this new idea of! Per month, (or four weeks, ) $40 00 Ms ee them, either in’ person passage by a constitutional majority. Me: cus On eu fours Tine’ frequently, 1s that ¢ hare psembly, unless by the cx neurrence of two-thirds | Fbis isubjected to and ainended by fae | ie ae ie ee ee ek eur mains Det ie 15.00 | Charlotte, ic " Teste ie ee repeatedly urgel his Re publioon ‘fi iends ; et Ae ue BeaN © he Inthe | : een rs of cach House of the Gener- | ing “General Assembly” alter ‘culled.’ |4¢ wan ite ear eciii ae a oe Childre n and colored servants half pri eo eye ee or Wilmington. io M. LhA, 2: jo the Legislature to vote for it. or to offer ee saree ike ) Now, what pessible difference as tothe am ; vlaw-abiding people. I du not dk ny the poe charge for infants under 2 ae bate Treasurer. ' years of age. J. GOLDEN WYATT Sparkling Cutawha § prings, June 1s!, 1871. , this new movement have ont traveled us; they have ee ve track and are rapidly outstrip- pe : : ping Young America in the race of progress j Venton as provided in the Ist section | that carcer leading directly and mine to the ' zi ' i . : : ! p yk 1c ond 13th article of the constitution with- | goal of ultra-demoeracy ; 1 place for which hon- | | orable gentlemen of that side have, in time past | Now it must be allowed, sir, that these j plication of power could ensue froin the | of the neanion Asi war co forlivmendie Alc words are very clear. and to reason exists | change-—this insertion of “General Assem- | Gaston, “of rising in their might sat at } why any difflentty shuntd ocenr as to their j bly 1” If itis to be properly nnderstood | the fundamental principles of ine Dee meaning and intent. ; Tt is not assumed they [that au implied power exists in the Legisla the sacred right of revolution.” but I pete oo pee Preferenstiietions greatly | pel aa Hy ue pecs se A reuinelt ture to nee to ie people the eall of a | te is ney onght to be pat to justify in— | ee ee Ve) In the Superior i ee enterte . len ren . As e Goustitution dees not prohibit p }) conveution, ay vot thi ” rT vp is that cm eney arisen in Ne Carolina? ‘ St o ya Conr hin More@latter course, We onrself, heard Oe Oc oe poe NO fin any other mode, it allows ne pelea plied, i: the same cen a elon Can it be that becatime See ea James V. Symons, as adiu'r of the | Petiidl to on some of hance urge such a course up- | vative as well as restrictive, Hécanse Beare \ though the Assemb'y cannot netualiy call a{iustly aud as fully, auder the ued pore (DUN CE in the State, hagiBeen trened ont and an. | Cetate of Lewis Gumb, Plaintifi, | séttreal ex. S ways maintaiverty Nanda nee eee by the letter of the constitution. convention, it can suagesl acall! ‘Viia, air, | posed by Mr. Meares, acd cba ae other put in, the sacre@ight of revolntion iste aatrnst tate for as- : ihatee cated: Richurdeee ste ee For what are constityt ; 7 teally seems to nei Gat ae : Cilessaanniide erin. A be exercised? Is itexpected that this a NE eee DEN OC OL UCT TGCS Taw of sets could be passed excep. no convention brit | 8 tops made but to fimit ; 8 ew inost extraordinary in- | GtHes, as tl der the amend: ent adopted and ty Norih Carolinianein the wi BL isto | Ll Lewis Gumb, Def't. : another bill as - Threshing Machines. CARD Ugh 5 ody THRES CLEANER, ON WHEELS, WILL a substitute therefor, calling | 24—tf whatever—he ower—to dctine the mann 1 | . duction. Tsit neti feel 1} ry! nequiesced i by Mr ree . faver ae mL t I : ! wner and mode of its ’ neffeet taking the ground Aequiesced in vy Mr. Giles fy , fa et « ’ y Il wan} ng os Of all the menthe concurrence of | exercise according to prescribed yranta of latin | that aman may procare a Anes feed am I vrtl ud fliveiaiean tion : as M Ny ue a tov Mico linvencaelanean ls ee (Order AAPA ent aa HRESH, y aa _ . . : act : ‘ : ‘ ALCOR) “ wa orce Ii) whole character if they can be i . i nN this case it appearing th ae > : : e hee f arcieer inay t Vitel : \ © brought tute . ring t f ’ a hi ae Simply spoken Qf each Horse. eee lo restrain its Cxercises within these; —!nay instigute wm aidin doing a thing. in | the argument based on Mr. Giles? objection? | to follow in the lead « min a E i pt ee jand the other he 2 a law of hy Bele i ud Se , : | gra ? ; 5 . ntsc F 2 | . . : ‘ Shae we Renatoe from r- | s ! -eWis Crimd are 18 Wews of the inatter while we know of And here, I am led to ark fant | tee into lun u el itis onlawfal for him to! Allow to the Legislature the power to pre. fange in thia revolutionary movement. [twas | 0? residents of the State of North: ¢ alin ao AND BAG, pending; he has net elinned i Tait walinroidacal itive channe a Raitt ir : what it ie, | doit himsef? The General Assembly can. | pose to the people a call under the article as. Well said on on one oceasion Ciatetiicnlandeaiie therefore MAUI WheatiRv er Ontsedenin tie lesen inner. it he repeatedly expre itl ea . ! ductuations of political haa eal all Na | not oat a Convention by a majority cote— | it now standa, aud what prohibitory word in, the mountain and the torrent is croeuehinlle | Ordered, that publication be mace in “The competition with the best) Machines trom the Tressed 1], t “9, as | : ' f Al constitutes | it wo ire » oh ' ‘ : Ss ‘ . ? ‘ . Y ‘ ‘ ; ” : P| A is ‘ beans ] em tous, sink | the marked distinction between the two preat!] uv d directly vi late the Constitution: j the amendinent, as first proposed, forbids | the aby de of the free and the brave:” and I ol North State,” a newspaper published in North and West. It has always been awarded Thi eeeBeo asthe Sewiinel thinks — [ political schools of this couritry. Teay tl ce | a this body. gentlemen say. ean hy such jit? will add there lives a people who respect consti: | wlisbury, for six snecessive Week the preference, both for aimplivity and perfect ) ; : f} ses 4 eine 5 ’ O! hare atic ° ‘ E |! " ~ vralcar aA roy gat , eto ear . ” 2s 1S Statement is Siinply imads inttuntia for from the foundation of the Governments ‘ a " iy vote, suagest the call. Tt would Tarrive then. air. in the Riel not | tutional compromises, checka and Wlancesternt ' ul Parties fo appear at the, 895 () — Judge Boyden, and wit) nt I | ie ae have exist’d but two, and there can he,in | ft. . vay ae hi fal to take the whole ste p, this point. that os the artic’ e in the con a who na nat for the proapect of obtaining what | OL Ole Superior Court for ) : he VS knowled | , , - ; , erealling thie way. «; . y A aaa s Coustittl- | mav be bnt tempo He eA os gon, at tl netelie t as all onr other Statements, ing ane ee A rering tp, on'ay mavarice And par l three Any t aie (Bey ae ne respeet essentially differs from | ees peony es ae aaa day the 29th day of 1 i“ er, Lies 5 : : elation t } “tt 'K® UP, On questions of po ; fys Of A oRtep, wlhiel omy than AA eer : BCS atk za sulyect in the Sout , . dy ' ~whi position wer. Maile Will tha sous ee eine Wathen Ae penene potty Lene Lie eee k ¢ nay le : eone t Y a objection was mads. both allother times to be ae: lod BO rotten Tei tnt ieR Tea e f and everythine complete, ’ entinel J Sele" May mpore mature ! fbeing equally. but neither. in an Naar Jor the ease will he | 1 950, according to <7 Our M the Justice to ny! Ce % made extrinecie Ne Mr. Meares. and S50) -<>- . | CAS ee ele re : ea pablish or ¢ollateral, : | bnt in the end other members of the | proper! NV ptrneameonle mehuaan 8 are nly Warranted and wil lable to the eonstruction of im | cive entire a + ®heor the subsidenc -’ | convent F PRG T. B. Rirgsbury, [ee rn , 1 aa i | ted elomente, ¢ ence of the exci- ition of 1839, both eastern and wes- | plied power in the General ; ORO ReR a ecco ml ‘ ety] @atisfnction Manufietnred th » fuente . oe : ’ t ve General Assembly to pro- | lish a paper in) Oxford Se : ween Lexington, this the 3d ds ) i 5 van are resolved bark, the} tern Men, wre eppoge”d to “tom ensy a inode| pore the thing which they are camel aye peas srr eo Ue ew aTR ce 1B JOWNSON peays ie TSO ELE EO; ; ) | ; ’ | 92-8t pr fee $3 Mavidaonicounteamliemaciomaims LE SL TOOE, | ( | may 1 3in RiclLmond, Va. E Railroad, Ol Nori Stat 1 SALISBURY. FRIDAY, JUN == J State will hereafter be single subscribersigall rem j - “Unless paynen wor, upon the receipt of of the paper, the old rates will'¥e charged. <e New ADVERTISEMENTS.—Bankrupt Notice —J. M. Stewart, Notice of Commencement at Davidson Col- lege. Reovenine.—The Lutheran chareh cf this place, having been closed fur the last month, will be reopened for divine service next Suaday moruivg and nigit. Ithas un- dergone extensive rep@irs and is greatly im- proved in every a The pews are al- together changed with.@ view to comfort and appearance. With the additions to this church in the beginning of the year, it con- stitutes without doubt one_ of the finest aud handsomest houses of worship iu the Wes- tern part of this State. This congregation deserves credit and praise for what they have done. It proves them tw be a jiberal as well as energetic peo- ple. —— ~~ pes We hope the Warrenton Gazette will carefully read the speech of Col. Fisher, pub- lished in our paper this week, especially the latter part of it. We cannot hope to convince the Gazette, but we would have it know that we are as familiar with the debates of the conven- tion as it is, and that we can see nothing in them that is against our position, but much that sustains it. —o+e—__— New Parer.—A new paper called the Carolina Era has recently been established in Raleigh, with Quent. Busbee as editor. The Era aes organ of the Repub- lican party orth Carolina, is handsome- ly printed, well edied and dignified in its sone and character. ee a We acknowledge the receipt, from Maj, Win. A. Smith, President of the N.C. Railroad, of an invitation to accompany the President and Direetors of said Coinpany to Goldsboro and return on a tour of inspec- tion va Wednesday the 21st inst. Cireum- Btauces prevent us from accepting. er eee Excursion Trip on THE WesTERN NorTH Carotina RAILRoAD——We arc requested to give notice that an Exctrsion TRAIN will be run over the Western North Carolina Railroad to Marion, on Frivay, 7th of July, for one- fourth the usual fare, or $2.50 the round trip from Salisbury, intermediate points in propos tion. Leave Salisbury at 5 o'clock, a. m., Statesville at 7, and other points on usual time, Statesville Brass Band will be en board, =e Tr It is stated that Mr. Fish, Seeretary «f State, bas resigned, and the P esideut has appointed Edwards Pierrpont as Lis success- | or. ~~. —--— Hon. C. L. Valandigham, of Ohio, acei- dentally shut and killed himself on Saturday last. There will be Grand Mass Meetings agains e nvention at Greensboro? and Daubury on the 4th of July next. James B. Shepard, for many yearsa leadingeeitizen of North Carolina, died in Raleigh, on Saturday last. Mr. George Z. French is now busily en- gaged in slipping peaches from his “Ex- celsior” plantation, 1a New Hanover county. Up to Friday he had shipped three hundred bushels. ' The Greensboro Patriot is juforined that Mr. Johu AsHtathff, of Rockiogbam couuty, raised 7,000 rae of tabaeeo ata costof $450, and sold the crop at $35 per hundred all round, amounting tu $2,450. The Robesonian says: ‘*We are pained to b Jearn that the turpentine distile:y of Mr. 8. B. Tolar, at St. Paul’s, was eonsumed by reon Muesday last. The fire was acedev- » and the loss is reported heavy.” The Statesville 4 merican says the last rail inplete the Atlantic, Tenuesse and Ohio betwen the cities of Statesville and Charlotte, itis expected,avill be laid and and the last spike driveu, on Wednesday of this week. The Asheville Citizen says: ‘*The cheese factory pearthis place is now thriving. We are infonmed that Mr. Patton is manufactur- ing a quautity of cheese. which is of the best quality. We are pleased to know this. and hope he will be encouraged and sapport- ed in his enterprise.’ —-— ~~ U.S. Circuit Court.—In the case of An- thony H. Swasey vs. the North Carolina Rail Road Company and David A: Jenkins, Public Treasurer of North Carolina, Judge Bond of the Circuit Court of the United States for the 4th Cirenit and District of North Carolina de- livered Tuesday morning the following opin- ion: “After considering this ease we are of the opinion that the act of 1849 creates a lien upon the stock in fayor of the bondholders and upon the dividends declared or to be declared npon the stock. We arealso of opinion that no sub- sequent legislation ofthe State'could constitu- tionally impair thie The officers of the Railroad Company she from paying over said Treasurer and a Receiver shonld be appoint to take charge of the fund and to hold the same subject to the order of the Court, as to invest- ment and distribution.” From the Sentinel. DEATH OF HON. R. R. HEATH. Jerrerson, N.C., May 30, 1871. Judge Heath breathed his last in Jefffrson, on Friday, 26th inst., at 6 o'clock, p.m. A the deceased had not long resided in our village, he had won many friends, who hired him for his moral wg great great ee ‘genial bia XI Pets 10 of Eden- wher our daugh- one = 1 ve him we be+ His second-wife was the widow of Gol, who also sorvives him, Into ae degre “Deéetor of Haws was con- | rred upon him by bis Alma Mater, Dartmouth College. . He ATG We some friend, well ainted with his histary and merits will furnish for publica+ tion and appropriate sketch of this excellent men. His long life of usefulness and honor in North Carolina, his strict integrity and fuithful- ness in the discharge of duty, entitle him to be ranked among the foremost men of the Rata, $e For the Old North State. TO THE CITIZENS OF SALISBURY. . I have the pleasure of announcing that the efforts of the Ladies of the place to raise funds to enclose the Lutheran Grave Yard have pro- ven a complete success : Below I give you the result of three nights of this week. Mrs. White's Charades, Tuesday night, $111.00 Ladies’ feast, ednesday “ 163.25 a * Thursday “ 68.69 Collected by subscription, 16.60 Am’t rec'd from Prof. De Launay’s Tableaux, Total, $112.79 This money is deposited in the Bank: for safe keeping until more can be added to it. Now, gent emen, you see wat our enterprising La- dies have done for this landible work. Now, what will youdo? Will you not come forward at once and subscribe enough to finish this work? Space is valuable in a ne therefore proposed in this a dense a an into a sinall com tetter’s Stomach ‘Bice medi¢ine is, and what, ‘public, r to Hoa alterative, consisting of a combination solutely pure spirituons agent with the most valuable medicinal vegetable substances that Botanic research has placed at the dispoaaloa the chemist and the an These ingredi- ents are compounded with t..care, and in such proportions as to & preparation which invigorates without exciting the general system, and tones, regulates and controls the stomach, the bowels, the liver, and the minor secretive organs. What this great restorative will do must be gathered from what it has dene. The case’ of dyspepsia, or any other form'of indigestion, in which it has been persistently administered without effecting a tial cure, Ix yet tobe heard from, and the same may be said of billious dis- orders, intermittent fever, nervous affections, general ylebility, constipation, a= headache, mental divabilities to which theFeeble are so subject. It purifies all the fuids of the body, including the Jood, and the gentle stimulus which it imparta to the nervous system is not. $359.54 succeeded by the slightest reaction. This is a chapter of facets which readers, for their own 53.25 | sakes, should mark and remember. NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Among the many useful inventions produced by the Nineteenth Century none ocenpies a more prominent position than that of the Sewing Ma- chine. The cheerful ham-of these tireless little helpmates of our mothers and wives may now be heard in almost every house in the land.— They are made in endlesa variety and one is al- most at a loss to choose when there are so many Dr. Reeves has kindly consented to solicit subscriptions, and at the proper time will cal on you all, and itis earnestly hoped that you | will respond liberally. | I am aathorized to say that the Ladies who have so nobly interested themselves in this ma‘- ter will not cease to make every effort to aid us in erecting a neat and substantial enclofre around the sacred resting place of our dead — When this work is accomplished and the stat of neglect is wiped from our community, then will we feel that our duty has been done both | to our kindred and fellow man. Wake up and bestir yourselves, and let not | the desecration of that sacred spot be any long- | The Ladies | return their thanks to the citizens generally for | their liberal patronage and encouragement, and especially to R. J. Holmes, for the use of his | building, and John H. Enniss, for the use of his Soda Fount. J.S. McCunsins, June 17th, 1871. Seg ee: “Whether a wajority of the people are discontented with the constitution and therefore really desire to alter it in any era reproach to our community. as itis. or all of these importaut respects, I cannot | | undertake to say; though that is the ques- | tion, whieh in my ja ‘ginent, ought to be set- | thed and jislative enactments fur altéring the organie | Jay of the State. A | termining tue point would be td pass a law ascertained antecedent to any Leg certain mode latonee for taking the sense of the voters | i npon the question of change or uo ch nge. {You will then know what publie opinion | is; but until something of that kind shall | ; : a | have been done, any action that is intended | | to be based upon the popular will must rest | ‘ Tar | upon coup ctare. This act may be possed by | a wajority of the General Assembly. If the | j} result of the popular vote should show eith- | fer indifference or hostility to the change. | jnone oughtto vo attempted by the General perenne I ben the other haud it shall ex | hibit a very df oded popular feeling in favor | of the alteratiecis or any of them, the moral | effect of this popular vete inight suffice to | procure froin our Legislature the requisite | constitutional sanetion to any) desirable re- | forin.’’—Message of Goreruor Charles Man- ly, to the Legislature of 1850--’51. eee g ee Why isa good husband like dough 7? Doughe’t you know? Why, is’s because a woman ueeds him. Ae A Vermonter, who was lifted over a fence by the horns of a neighbor’s bull, has recoved three dollars damaves, the ; jury taking the ground that the fellow was cordaroys were already well worn, three dollars was enough. JUNE 235 187 1° REPORTED BY J. A. MCCONNAUGHEY, GROCER, Bacon, perpound, . eosee 10 to 13 Coffee, per poand, 20 to 28 Corn, per bash, of 66 Ibs., 835 to 90 ‘+ Meal, bush. 46 “ . 90 to 95 Copperas, per pound, .. Wto v0 Candles, Tallow, ae a 20 to 2) os Adamantine, ce 2 to OO Cotton, per pound, . -» Idto 18 oe Yarn. per buneh, .. . 1.25 to 1 35 ges. per dozen, .- 10 to 12 Feathers, per pound, . - 40 to 5 Flour, persack. oe 3 35 to 3.60 Fish, Mackeral, No. 1. #21.00 ss cs 2. 20to 22 ee ss 3. = to Fruit, dried, apples pealed. . 3to0 4) ee " oe unp'ld, . 2to 5 i ‘* Peoches, pealet. ... 13 se ia “*unpealed, ... 0 Leather, upper, per pound, « 75 sole, oe .- 38 Iron, bar, ot . 0 ‘castings, “ . 16 Nails, ent, oO ie 0 | Molasses, sorghum. per ga 50 ss West India, ¢ 1h os Syrup. es 225 Onions, per bushel, .. 7 | Pork. per pound, . 12 | Potatoes, Irish per bushel. . 00 | ud Sweet on Se 00 enjoined | Sugar, Brown. per pound, . 1h Mato} Clarified te, 18 Mee Crushed Pulverized ... Wto Salt, COast, per sack, .. 1.90 to 2.00 ‘Liverpool, ch ne 9.25 * Table, os’ . 5.50 to 6.90 Tobacco, Leaf. per pound, . Rto 14 8H to 1.50 4019 1.50 Mannfactured, Smoking. “ MARRIED: Tn this connty, May 18, 1871, by Rev. Sam’! | Rothrock, Mr. Moses G, Brady and Miss Mary | L., daughter of Jacob Tlolshonser, Eeq. [ae NS, eee DIED. In Davidson Connty, on the 15th instant, BLANCHE, youngest child of Lewis and Marvy | t months and sev and amiable of this paper oa ES. r ative fa worth n pound | chille and fever, take Sim- | . | ahove. ae it tin far | | Mayor. | quickened Into healthful vigor. | | \ | | | of de- |: vs air going that way anyhow, and as his torn ji in the failand whiter ern of decided merit. One of the latest and most |improved is the Expire, mannfactured by the | Empire SEWING MACHINE Co., 294 Bowery, N. Y., speedy, noiseless and durable ; and we can conscientiously recommend parties in search of a Machine to give it an examination before con- cluding to purchase. Agents wanted, liberal discounts given. . may 26:1 y- CONSUMTION, Its Cure and Its Preventive, BY J. H.SCHNCK, M.D. y ANY a human being has passed away, for WV] whose death there Was hy otber reason than the wegiect of known and indisput bly proven raeacs of Cure. Those near and dear to family and friends are sieeping the dreatnless siumber into which bid they calmly adopted Dr. Joseph EH. Schenk’s Simple Treatment. and aviled themselves of his wonder ‘ul efficacious | medicines, they would not have fallen. Dr. Schenck has vherey in his own case proved that er suti nentvitality remains that vitality, by lis medicine and hos directions for their use, is in this statement there ic nothing presumptuous. To the faith of the invaid is made no representa- tronthat isnot a thousand times substantiated by iiving and visible wotks. ‘Ile theory of the cure by Dr. Schenck’s medicines is as simple as itis un- Its philosophy requires vo argument. It assuring. self-convineing. fhe seawovd Yonic and Mandrake Pills are the first two weapons with whici the citadel of the tady is assailed. Pwo-thirds of the cases of con- sumpt.ua originate in dyspepsia anda functionally hisordered liver. With this « lition the bro ieh syoupatuise’ with the stomach. They re- spond to the moritie action of the liver, Herethen eutinin result, and the ovtting in# 3 distrewing symptoms. of | Consumption, | The Mandrake Pills are cumporsed of one of Na- ture’s noblest —the Podophillum Vertatum. sluod-searching alteraiive pro They possess all t | periies of calomel, bat unlike calomel, they Sting Bchind,” vis now b “eave no 7 sginning. ‘The vittat cted Lee uses: from torprday. aively. and the patient be ginsto feel that he is getting. at last. & Supply of Good Blood. The -easced Toate. in the Pills, permeates and assim ates w vali onjune tia ith the to without its previous tortures. sinless, andthe cure isseen to beat hand. Thea no more flatulence, noexace.- bation of the stomach. An appet.te in. Now comesthe greatest blood Purifier ever yet given by an indulgent father to suffering man, schench’s Pelmonic Syrup comes in to perforin its functions and to hastenand complete thecure. It entersatonce upon its work. Nature cannot be cheated. [t collects and ripens the impairedand dixeased portions of the lungs. In the form of gatherings, it prepares them for expecvoration, and lo! ina very short time the malady is vanquished, the rotten throne that it oceapied is renovated and made new, and patient, in all the dignity of re- giined vigor, steps forth to enjoy the inanhoad or the womanhood that was. Given up as Lost. The %e ond thiny s, the patiens mut stav in a warm warm room mntilth y vet well; itis alvost imp sstie o prevent taking cold when the lungs are d sease’, bur it be p cvented or ® cnre cannot be effected, Fresh snd riding ut, specialy inthss ci n of the coun- feas> sarea'l wrong, Vhys'- ips who recor mend that cours: losetheir patient-, if their! ng av ba ty dis as do and yet, beeavse they are fn the hous’ they must nots t down quiet; they must walk ab utthe room aa much and as tast asthe stren th will bear, to get op a wood ci cul-voncef blood. The pa- 3 NOW progtess Digestion vecos is & an . fi pre i Steen iaiias open! és SALISBURY SARKIS [oct iiss taut us wth the appetties and jis the grea od e2 t of ttoyaln. ro‘ cure sft rsuch evil nce of its possiblity Inte wors’ cases, And moval certainty in al ther , is sinful. Dr. & heuck’s p ors nal sa ement to the Facalty {ot hts own aure wag in th sem dest word:: | “Many years azo TL wasin he last stag: s of Consump- tien; ¢ nfined to my bed. wid a’ one t mr my pl ysicians thonght hat Decwtd coy dee « week 5 then like a drown. Ing wan catching at steawa, C heard ¢f and obtal cd the preparavens which Tnow offer t: t'e publie, aad they Jima expe fe tcurecfe Tt e med owe thatl coud | fees thea penetrat: my whole systein. Th y¥ seon ripened | shematt rooney tung and TP would spitup mor than a | pint of offensive pe iow ma ter every in ruing fur a lopy | time. | Axssoon ast al began tos baile my covgh,f ver :an and: i.hts «aseli began o tavene, and my a pette | heca eso great thet it + ag with GiMicuity that I coulu kee from intirg tow much. 1 soon gained my eirength, a @haveye woin fle he er since, | lwess Lhod shortly aft r my recovery,” added the Doctor, “then lo king like am re sk leton; my welg ¢ wason'y nin t seven rounds; my present wely tistwo jhurdset and twenty-Ave (225) rounds, aud fo y ars 1 1 Laveen? ved unint rupted teatth,” ty. Schenck bas di tolvinuel Lis professtonal vi-lt to J) New York ent Boston, Ueortisson Dr. I. WH. Schenck ‘ La: w 8 dll continne to se patterts at ter. Mce, No 18 North Sixt) Sreet Uh ladeloh a, every gSatarday tram 9 Siege Ns Tho «wo wish athoPong! exdmination wil the Hespirometer wil be charged Od stars. The Re }apiroo eter cares the exact condition of the longs, and pte te an readily learn «hether they are curable r no. | \ (rection for taking the elel sere rdat «to tein lie ceeven ofa elt Follow thea: dre ti ns { aad kind Nau e will do the rest, exceptin: (oar fn som Cosette Mo ndrake Fils are to be tuken tn nerease di - ses; the three medicines nvel toe her necompantment than th am) ein treetions thas accompany cm: First ! cereuprett Otreturni g hoaltt, huneer is the mst welcome yripto When it comes ait will ere cet jth de | watonce beofgerd steer. Good bond at fonce filo «the couh loosens tne night went i¢ abated J Tn a sht tito bot ob th se uy orbid symp ome are gone j for ve i DD) #8 ck’eme'ticines are constant'y kept'ntens ff i thou ands of fiamiles: A® \ AXative or pureative, the | Mandrck Pile aren stand=rd yr pastion; while h Pulronic Syrup, age enrer of cocg' a and cohla,inay be reenid sa prop hy lacteric -qalo-t co sa@tption ia any oliaf a | Pcotth Pim rie Syrnp, and Seawerd Tonle oe Jdelarard filty cena ators aeven do ia sund fil y Aim Ah if doken Man'iake Pills, Mo nwa box For sal ba Ldruggets and dealers | JOUN PLVENRY, 8 Colere Pine, New York, ma Sl? Wiclesale Agent | \stonishing cures by Prof. Kline. at the Philade! phia Cancer Inatitute, £81 Arch st.. Phiiadelphia, Pa at Branueh Offiees, by Dr. Dalton, 2368 W. Fonrth St.. Cine:nnati, O.; by Dr. Greene. (nar lotte, NooC.; by Dre Heay, Stubolefield House, | Atlanta Ga. | Wonderful Cancer Antidotes. | No Knife. No Caustic Afedicines. No Blood. Little Pain, For partionlara, call! on or addrean either of the jan276m | CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. — fhe artil Ja tint ot apt lace, then, the article isa stim place, thes, the article a tap oft vndin the | i for the State of North Carolina, WOLFE’S sCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS, Is good for Gout, WOLFE’s SCHIEDAM SOHNAPP3S., Is good for all Urinary coniplaints. WOLFE’S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. Is recommended hy all the Medical Faculty. Wolfe's Schiedam Sch iiupps. Is good fur Colic aud pain in ihe stomach, Wolg’s Schiedim Schnapps. Isimitated and counterfeited,and purchasers will have to use caution in purchasing, I beg leave to call the attention of the reader to testimonials in favor of the Schnapps : I feel bound to say that I regard your Schnapps aa being in every respect pre-eminent- ly pore, and deserving of medical patronage.— At all events it is the purest possible article of Holland gin, heretofore unobtainable, and as auch may be safely prescribed by physicians, DAVID L. MOTT, M D, Pharmaceutical che- mist, New York. Lonisville, Ky., Sep. 1. I feel that we have now an article of gin suitable for such cases as that remedy is adapted to. Dr. J. W. B. RIGHT. “Schnapps” is a remedy in chronic eatarrhal complaints, etc: I take great pleasure in bearing highly cred- itable testimony to its efficacy as a remedial in the diseases for which you recommend it. Hay- ing a natural ‘endency to the mucous, surfaces, with a slight degree of stimulation, I regard it as one of the most important remedies in chron- ic eatarrhal affections, particularly those of the genito-urinary apparatus. With much respect, your obedient servant, Cuas. A. Leas, M. D., New York. 26 Pine Street, New York, Udolpho Wolfe, Eaq., Present: Dear Sir: 1 have made a chem- cal examination of your “Schiedam Sehnapps,” with the intent of determining if any foreign or injurious substance had been added to the sim- ple distilled spirits. The examination has resnited in the conclu- sion that the sample contained no poisonous or harmfal admixture. I have been unable to diseover any trace of the deleterious substances which are sometimes employed in the adultera- tion of liquors, I would not hesitate to use myself, nor to recommend to others, for medical purposes, the “Schiedam Schnapps’ as an ex- cellent and unobjeetionable varicty of gin.— Very respectfully yours, (Signed) Cnas, A. SEFLY, chemist. Chemical and Technical Labor: change Place, New York, Nov. 25, 1867—Udol- pho Wolfe, Esq: Dear Sir: The undersigned have carefully and thorougly analyzed a sample of your “Aromatic Schicdam Schnapps,” select- ed by ourselvex, and have found the same free from all organic or inorganic substances, more, or less injurious to health. Lrom the sesult of our examination we consider the article one of superior quality, healthful as a beverage, and effectnal in its medicinal qualitios. Respectfully yours, (Signed) ALEX. Prievie, chemist, Praxcis 1b ‘ELUAND, MD For sale by all respectable Grocers a | nd Drug- | \ gists, UD LPHO WOLDPES y ap @:3m 22 Beavers y In the matter of S. R. Oates >fn Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ‘Po who it mv cones enndersigned | eby wives muitce af iis nimentas As Tots Sete Us ur tie a niv «of G nid Niet ( vy owithin ID t " 1 his - tof ee i << Shield ienec Wi Poly NWOTICE. Albemarle, on Sat- urday the 3d day of June, 1871 Fifty Acres of Land, the property of Marcus Palmer, situated in Stanly county, on the wate f Long Creek, adjoining the lands of W. FF. Croweil and oth- ers. Said Jand will be sold for the taxes due there- | on for the years 1869 and 1570. JOSEPH MARSITALL, Sh’ff, April 28, 1871—4t Stanly County, NC. THOS, R. TATE. THOS, W. DEWEY. magn TaN E \ v TATE & DEWEY. Bankers & Brokers, TRYON STR*HT. CHARLOTTE, N. C. Negotiate Loans and Discornt bu-iress paper Parchase and Sei! Governtrcent and other Securities on Countuission Receive Money on Deposit, and Allow interest thereon at tie rate of & per cent per annum, on all Deposits standing over Thirty Days. Bny Gold and silver Coin, Bailion and Bank Notea.— Make Collections and remit on day of payment, and transact a General Banking bnsiness. rH Checks on New York in sums to snit buyers ers at par. may l%im. Family Sewing Machine ! Bows: ¥ EMPIR . moWERY. The extraordinary success of their new and im- proved manufacturing Machines far light and hea- | vy work las indneed the Katine Stwixa Ma- CAINe Co. to Manufacture a NEW FAMILY MACHINE ofthe sime style and constrnetion, with additional orpanmentation, making it equal in heanvy and fla- ish with other Family Machines, whereas in use- fulness it far ontstiips all competitors, ~The price ofthis now acknowledged necessary article comes within reach ofevery class; and the Company is prepared to offer most liberal inducements to Try. ers. dealers and agants. Apply for cirenlers and samples to E 8 M COMPANY may26:ly 295 Bowery N Y. LATEST IMPROVED Farm and Railroad Gate. This gate has been brought to a state of per- fection. to diminish to its advantage. All nations are challenged to add or | The undersigned, having purchased the right of STISRIIENTSROOR S PATENT GATT, ia now prepar Pown and County rights on the terms An examination of it never fails to convinee every one that it ia the nd most simple gate that can be He will visit Salisbury county with it soon MIA MICT OG SE: Smith Grove, N.C ed to sell Farm, most revsonaole cheapest, bes conceived, Mav 25th 1871 -—Im : “ StOPATTHE Yarborough House, RALEIGH, N.C, G.W, BLACKNALTI, T'roprietor listf ‘ and Rowan | yee, &C., which they are offering &t low prives. Owin to their changed terms of business, selling As most exelusively fur cash or barter, taking no risk of credit can and will offer inducements to purchasers of Geods that must excel the ~ OLD CREDIT SXSTUM. The styles of goods this season are handsome aud prices as low as before the war. Their stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS is much larger than usual, comprising al] the newest and ost desirable styles, and at prices within the reach of everybody. We rexpectful- ly ask an examination ef our Goods, and il a Stock of desirable Goods at low prices, fair and honest dealing, respectfal attention by Goth Principals wud Clerks, will be an inducement to huyers of Goods, we promize it. 3 We would call the attention of Country Merchants to our large and well selested Stock, feehng confident that we can make it to their interest to bey goods ofus. We d al largely in all kinda of Country Produce, and pay cash o1 barter. as desired, mar 33:tf MOCK & BROWN. NORTH Henan In the Superior Davie County. Court. Isaac H. Foster, Administration of Lethe Call, deceased. against, Levi Call, Daniel Howard and wife Sallie, and Burch Call. Petition to make Real Estate Assets. It appearing that Bureh Call, one of the d fendants in the above entitled case. is a resident of another State: It is therefore ordered by the Court ‘that publication be made in the “Old Nerth State.” a newspa- per published in Salisbury, N.C., for six suecessive weeks, avtifying the said Barch Call to be ang appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Davie County in the towaef Mocksville, on Thurs- day the 6th day of July next, then and there to plead, &e., or the prayer of the petition will be heard ex parte as to him. Given under ny hand and Seal of said Court, this 5th day of May 187}. . H. R. AUSTIN, Clerk Superior Court, 20-Gw-pr. fee-B2. Davie County. WANTED. A Graduate of the University of North Caro- lina, who has had several years’ experience in teaching, Wixhes to take eharge of a School in a healthy locaiity. Good references given and required, Address “TEACHER,” Care “Old North State,” Salisbury, N.C. May 12—10: it Hotel to Rent. The “SIMONTON HOTEL,” at Statesville, isfor rent from the Ist day of July vext. For particulars apply to D. M FUKCHES Esq, Statesville, Ne. G., or WITTKOWSKY § RINTELS, May 19—t! Charlotte, N.C. SALISBURY Soh AR ‘\ y NH A FULL STOCK always on hand of every variety — Nails, Iron, Steel, Hoea, Grain Cra- dles, Sevthes, 100 Dozen Axes at low prices.— (runs, Pistols, Kiives and Forks, Fairbanks Seales, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found. We warrant them togive satisfaciiun, ‘Thomp- son’s Plows and Sabsoilers. CORN SHELLERS, STRAW CUTTERS, and a thousand other things you need. Send in your orders or come and buy. 5 CRAWFORD & HEILIG, Jan27-ly. Salisbury, N.C. Yadkin College, N. C. THE FIRST SESSION OF THE FIRST regular Scholastic Term of this Institution, under the new rezime (the contro! and patronage of the N.C. Conference of the M. P. Church) will open vn the 5th of July, 1871 Male and iemale students admitted in separate departments. The course of instrnction will embrace Prepara- tory and ( olleziate Closses, ; Ihe latest and most approved text-books will be used which will be procured fur students at Pub- lishers’ prices. The moral discipline will be strict, instruction thorouzh and practical Any Minister of the N.C. M. P. Conferenee sen- ding 5 students wi!l receive tnition free for one or the equivalentin cash. All young men studying for the Ministry admit. ted withou. charge. although under the control of the M. P. Charch | itis fleefrom sectarinnism, and all churches are so- licited to patronize it. TUITION From $19 to $2* per session, Board $8 per month. Both invariable in advance, There are some vacancies in the Facalty which will doubtless be filied before the opening of the session. iaveny further particnlars address FREDERICK T. WALSER, Prof. of Languages. TIENRY T. mitts, Prof. of Mathem@¥es, apr2i:2m Change of Schedule. Company Shops, June 3d, 1671. Cn and after Sunday, June 4th. 187), trains Dealers, Teachers and. others desiring to purehase a first-class instrument are: invited to examine these Pianos before making TT hae ERS |. Watuea, Proprietor. R.H. MeDoware & Co., Draggists Se er erin, Cal, ar We Goemeres Boe Rots MILLIONS Bear Testimony to their e Wonderful joaretire fo They are not avile Fancy Drink, Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors doctored, spiced and sweetened to please the xte,called ** Tonics,’ ‘A ppetizers,” ‘‘Restorers,”&c., load the LaF on to dy ni are ssothimben te atruc Med! of Californi fants. They arethe GREAT BLOOD PURI- FIER ond A LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, a@ perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System. carrying @mf ell poisqnous Matter and restor ring théblodd to a healthy condition. No person can take these Bit- ters according to directions and remain long unwell, Provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of ix, watt They area Geatrebataktlte kbwen asa Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Cungestion or Inflam- mation of the Liver, and all the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or id. married or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters have no cqual. For Inflammatery and Chrenic Rheuma- tiem and Gout, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Billous, Regnittdny and Intermittent Fe- vers, Disenses of the Blood, Liver, Kid- neys and Bladder, these Bitters have been most successfil. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Bleed, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tigtrtness of the Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Rad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the re- gions of the Kidneys, anda hundred other painful] symp- toma, are the oftsprings of Dyspepsi: They invicordte the soe tat the feria Liver and Bowels. which re tit of Dnequalled efficacy in clefhsihg the bloofl of aff fifipuritfes, and im- parting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Sait Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pin ples, Pustules, Boils, Car- ae ee ee oan Fe eee ore aot Erysipe- laa, Lich. Scur: scoloral 3 0 * », Hemorsapd Diseases of the SHavof, whatever nae or ontare, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bittera. One bottle in such eases will convince the most incredulous of their cura tive eflects. Cleanse the Viliated Blood whenever you find its im- purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Rores ; cleanse it you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins: eloanse it when it is foul, and your feelings will tc! awhen. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow Pin, Tape, agd atlier Wornts, lnrkding in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a_ distinguished Boece there is scarcely an individual upon the face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It ig net upon theshealthy elements pf the vody that worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living wonsters of genase. No Fysten of Medicine, no vermifugesa, no thelmintics will free the system from worms like t Bitters. J. WALKER, Propricstor. R.W. McDONALD & CO., Druggists and Gen. A ts. San Francisco. California, and 32 and 34 Commerce Street, New York. BF SOLD BY ALL DRLGGISTS AND DEALKRS, CTT their seleetions elscwhere. PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Together with all modern improvements. The most thoroughly seasoned timber the market af- fords is selected, regardless of cost, as we fee) assured it will be the cheapest in the end. The great increase in the sale of our instru. has tients, enabled us to reduee our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. less than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the Unived States. While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales and small profits,” we make it, at the same time, a special object to furnish our customers with instruments in no way inferior to the best in the market. Many families have had a desire to obtain a Piano, but could not afford to pay the dealer a profit of from $100 to $300, neither do they wish to purchase a cheap made instrument, that would cost more to keep in repair than it is worth, hence a large class of our music loving people have been obliged to do without. We gan furnish New Seven-Octave Piane Fortes from 278 to 980 dollars. | hand Pianos trom 40 to 280 dollars. ‘2 Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. Second Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years Descriptive Circulars sent to all. parts of the country upon application. 'C. M. Tremaine & Brother, bk be - MANUFACTURERS, ie wo #495 Broome Street, Wew work, THE OT. oe “ digi THE BURDETT (Combination ORGAN. (With Carpenter and Burdett’s New SUBSCRIBER forthe celebrated THE IS AGENT Improvements.) The disagreeable reedy tone entirely over: \ come in this instrument. \ MOWING Reaping Machine. This Machine is by almost nniversal consent the very best ever invented. having taken the highest remiom at every fair at which it has ever been ex nibited, either inthis country or kurope. He is also agent for the sale of all th Lest SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. THRESUING AND WINNOWING The Verdict is Unanimous! \ The Greatest Suecess of the Age!# We Challenge the World to Equal It!! And cordially invite the profession, dealers and the musical world generally to examine this truly wonderful instrument. ‘The Burdett Combination Organ Asits name indicates, isanincenins union ofall ong standard improvements. con. hired with many new features never before introduced or attempted in Reed Organs, together making this Organ the xe ; oo r PLUS ULTRA of instruments, and one that has al- Also for the best and most in-proved | -eady created a revolution in the public mind in | the decided favor of the gencial adoption of Reed Organs, both for secular and gucred music, where an instrament is required either to accompany tke voice or to produce orchestral effects. Machines, With the maltitudinous and surprising eembine tions that are contained inthis instrament, the most intricate music of the ‘‘great masters,” can be ren dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple ma sic for the melodeon can be played by a child. among which are the celebrated Westinghouse, Geizer and Wheeler and Melitk MACHINES. ALSO MAY XK TA CIDE MEHGES, [see | The Christian Leadcr says: “Wehad noidea of the best quality. Persone in needofany of the | that a reed instrument could be braugbt to such above Machines can obtain themot the subscriber, | perfection.” delivered at the nearest PPPOT. at | All the varions improvements on the Burdett Or- gan are protected by patent, heiong exclusively ta the Company, and can be used on no other organ, The present Burdett Organ hes received the most cordial and highest euconiums from those ranking amoug the first of musicians and organists. The New York Independent says of the Bus- dett Organ: “It is by tar the most perfect reeg | instrument we have ever seen.” * will be runover Chis road in accordance with | MANUFACTURERS PRICES. The New York Observer saya ©Tte purity fo 1 the following 7 ; ~~ \ need | of voicing, richness of tone, and wonderfal or | ne subscriber also marnfactvres ardkeepscon | hestral combinations, together with @ num TIME TABLE--N. C. RAILROAD stantly un hand forsale ali hind: of | of new and original stops, render it an iy aye Ace . . ment of such perfection as to be beyo TRAINS GOING EAE: Agricultural Implements prison” : TT ~ RXPRE 8 : a - MAIL’ —— | . — BTATIONS. qnattu. LRava | AReive) eave, | ofthe Intestand most approved patterns. Also all; ‘The press and pnblic overywhgA beautifel —_- | . SS aeeees * | kinds of | had an opportunity of listeningMalified appre CharolLO eee ean n strains, not only give it they tbat it stands S.ilisbury, ong Ni atl 'g { Siatinole On ee | MACTFINER Y {ra dutunbesitatingty On, Shopa, 1910p om ( . . . from Hist roogh. | 225 “ | Made and repairedat the ranges iW price 5 Raleigh... | 5.06 240 4 m| : . Tle Burdett O ° y Golilnery 7s | SHORTEST NOTICE 1 ‘ | to $1000. TRAINS COUNG WRK | Address, JOeLPH BR. THOMPSON, | ax acme fhe Man. 4] RArRers. Trro, Davidsou Co. . ‘abi STATIONS. eo ~* iva ar oe cae April, 91, 1871— tf. vc. | have alan New Cabinet Organs at E pos — - $75, $100, &c. Charlotte, TiNaM R00 ew! ’ ’ jSmcig, am" antauiaine s20e« | Southern Land Agency, = | Greensboro’, 12 18S « MU gine! 2a + : : ro Gr chops, 14.87 pa [12.09 ae | 1998 rw ll2ho PERSONS WISHING to poichose SOUT van c. Mm. Tremaine & *9 HM erbore? 1067 1069 * [AtOTam (1110 am | LANDS, will do well to call on eer Cra a Raleish, GC 8e uw. TH! | , 84 2 1 & Donham. who ate prepared agire ait é 7 . ee Goldaberc’ | | 8.00 rm. | Anformaticnasit mesrtefematon peice qtMty Xe. | WHOLFSALE AGENTS, “1 OO Wit GRUEN, Ma:terof Traneportation. Company Shope, Jone 3, 1871, Q3-tf Aibetters addressed te then, receive prow pt attention CRAWFORD & nev Ikly alisbury 435 Broome St., New Inly 2, 1870. DUNHAMFLANG Agente. 0-0" Rownn eonnty, & C- | aut this, gage 1} eee Br | ‘ - a Where my.chi * -Bright asthe bubbles on the’ — a raat neta, Wibere the waters of the Xadikhn Ainge pints paar nhtvote For the gleam ever milwed frogs’ my path as I For the Gaile of my gentle Mupgie May. Ym sighing for the tones of my sunny home, ‘As the birdling for the love song of May ; For thé music ever miwed from my path 9x 1 For the carol of my gentle Maygie May. Ahd_ I will taste the jova of my ie? home, ‘As the floweret and the birdling of the May; ‘Lhere to. while life’s happy jours and never more to roam From my home and my sister Maggie May. Then at.the lattice bar of my sunny home afar, In a smile that is brighter than the day; Bae on 9 love’s burning star will I touch my ta¥, ’ while 1 sing to my dear sister Maggie May, Our cares then all redressed, with love our only Too Beeting will the houre glide away 3 Until waning 99 the weat, oy eran gone to rest, Wie Oe waters of the Yadkin River ever play. For the Old North State. VOCAL MUSIC. A few remarks as to the age at whieb ehildren should commence the study of Voeal Music, the manner of singing, aud the best position in which to place the body and mouth, will not, we trust, be deemed inappropriate in this place, al- though but seldom made the theme of discussion in euch a country as N. O.— ‘The fact that it is as easy to teach chil- dref to sing in a proper manner, from the commencement, af to let them pursue their owy cogrse, will justify us in eo do ing; especially when when we consider that a bad habit, once acquired, is very difficult to eradicate. The uge at which children should be- gin the study of Vocal Music has fre- quently been the eubject of discassion, some advocating one age, and soie au- other. In our opinion, a taste for Music should be imparted to a child’as early as possible, say ubout three years old. “No- thing is easier of accomplishment than thie. Its attention might be directed to the harmony of the singing in Chareh Choirs, in combination with the sweet tones of the organ. A regular-course of instruction should not commence before the child has attain- ed the age of seven years, althongh many begin much earlier ; Mozart, the great German Artist, having learned to play on the piano when but three years old. When in the act of singing the pupil should remain standing or seated with the head erect, and the shouldess thrown back, 80 as to expand the chest. The mouth should be opencd to a sufficient ex- tent to pronounce the word awe, or far, with ease, and great pains should be ta- ken to guard against a guttural nasal, or dental euunciation ; the tongue should be slightly L@llowed, touching the lower teeto and remain motionless, A pare intonation can only be acquired by prac- ticing the scale and exercises on the vow- el a as. sounded in the word “father, * or “awether.” ‘The teacher should, there- fore, make his pupils practice the seale ; first with Do aud Mee, and then with La or A. Great-care must be taken to pre- vent pupile from distorting their features while singing ; as, for instance, raising or Jowering the eyebrows, drawing the mou:h to one side, or lowering the head so as to make a low sound, or raising the head when you want to make a loud sound. — you should s.t or stand erect always when you sing, Breath should only be, taken at the termination of a twusical phrase or period, (as in elocution), aud never in the middle of a word. When we write poctry, we should place a comma (,) at the end of the line; the next a semicolon, (;) the nexta colon, (:) the next a period, (.) when there is four lines in aa stanza, The period should always be placed at the end of the stanga,let it have as many lines ag it may. The comma requires a pause as long as jt takes to count one, a semicolon two, a colon three, a period, four, Only by a strict attention to these rules can a pupil become proficient in Voc Music, A panse in singing should be observed as in read ng. An exchange says; ‘Some years ago, physicians had a habit of recommending avery consumptive patient to take cod- liver oil. he incredible nastiness of tha dose must have constituted {ts peculiar merit; for, ae a matter of fret, any result established by cod-liver oi! would have been attained by the patient, had eream instead of oi} been prescribed. Suddenly this idea seema to Fave dawned upon the medical faculty. As as consequence, we we now have a “milk-cure’” announed as a specific forconsumption Patients who formerly put their trust in cod-livers, are now told the cow is their only hope.-- They are made to drink vast quantitjes of pure milk, instead of freqnent doves of the anepeakably vile eod liveroil, The effect is all that can be desired. The pa- tient who tries the milk-cure fiinds him- relf rapidly growing fat, and it is also ad that he becomes childlike and blaud demeanor.” OuD-2 dote hae conPUNCTUALITY.—An anec- time in relationwn to ue from the olden der” in the easterpe then “standing or parishioner bad entercof onr State, A morning prayer had cable church after the close of the prayer wranced, and at ed by his pastor: “Neighbor * addreee- » is to your reproach that you havent, it WILL CURE ANY-GASE Neuralgia oF Rheumatism OF PAIN —Tn— IT I8 HARMLESS, we here assert. FOR SALE BY bed the worship of God by entering er living as you do within a mile of tbix lace, and especially xo dy Baretow who hae milked eexen cowe, made a chevee, and walked five jem to the house of God, in good pea- ONE TO FIVE MINUTES. MAGNOLIA Or FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. MAGNOLIA WILL CURE ANY CASE (WHERE IT 18 aT ALL CURABLE,) IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT FIVE MINUTES’ TIME. WARRANTED. IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. The purchase money will be cheerfully retarned if it fails to do what (WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,) R.W. BUSE & CO., Barzicn, N.C., General Agents., rince here jg |2*@ by all respeetable Druggisis in the SOUTHERN STATES. May 4, 187}, 18:3m. These Pills are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, capratieg castor oil, calta. magnesia, ete. There i¢ nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone and cause neither nau- sea por - They-are. cumpoved of the finest in; . Aftera few diys use *tthem such an inyigoration of the entire system takes place a9 to a miraculous tothe weak and enervated, w arising from imprudence o: disecee. H, T. Helmbold'’s Compound Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sngar-coated, from the fact thataugar- coated Pills do not dissolve, but pass th hb the stomach without dissolving, consequently do not Boe the desired effect. Catawbe Grape lis being pleasant in taste and odor. do not ne their being suger-coated. Price F1¥ TY CENTS PER BOX. HENRY. T. HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla win ee nee the syetem Scrofu- ja, Syphilis, Fever Sores. ri tore Eyes. gore sore ‘Mouth, sore Head, Broachitis, Sxin \ris- eases, Salt Rheum. Cankers. Runnings from the Kar, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous atiec- tions, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular swellings, Night sweata, Rash. Tetter, Homors of all kinds Ghron- ic Rhenmatiem, apd al! Diseases that have been es- tablished in the system for years. L Being prepared ex ly for the above com- plaints, its blood-purifying psc are ee than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla. It gives the con plexion a clear aud healthy color and re- stores eee pater to a state of Health and Purity. For parift ing the blood, removing all chronic con- st tutional Diseases er from an impure state of the blood, and theonly reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, Ulcerations of the throat and legs.Blotches, Pimples on the face, Erysipetas and all acaly Erap- tions of the skin, and Beautifyiug the complexion. M HENRY T. HELWBOLD'S CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascuredevery case of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irritation of the neck of the Bladder and inflammation of tie Kidneys, Ulceration of t' ¢ Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, diseases ofthe prcurats Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Cal- culns, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Mucous o: milky discharges, and for enfeebled and deticate constitutions of both sexes, attended with the ful- owing symptoms: Ind sposition to exertion. lossot power,loss of mewory ditficuity of breathing, weak rerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefulness limness of vision, pain in the back. hot hauds dushing of the boay, dryness of the skin, eruption on the face. pallid countenence. universal lassitude ofthe Muscular system, etc. Uned by persons fro.n the ages of eighteen to twen- ty five. and from thirty-five to fifty-five orin thede sline or change of life; after contiuement or labor pains; bed- wetting sy children. B Helmbold’s Extract Buchn is Diuretic and blood- puritying, and cures all diseases arising trom hab- ts of diasipation. and excesses and imprudence in life, impurities of the blood ete. superseding Copa ivain affections for which it ix used. and syphilitic iffections—in these diseases ured inconnection with ilelmbold’s Rose wash. LADIES. In many affections pecntiar to Ladies, the Ex- rract Bucha fs unequalied by any other remedy — as n chlorosia or retention, irregularity, painfn!ness yr suppresgion ofcnstomary evacuations. ulcerated orachirrns etate ofthe uterus. leucerrhaa or w ies: sterility, and for all complaints incident to the whether ariaing from indiscretion or habits of dis- sipation. [tis prescribe: extensively liv the most eminent physicians and Midwive~for enfecbled and ‘\Melicate constitutions of both sexes and all ages attended with any of the above sy..ptoms. H. T. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu Cures Diseases arising from Imprudences, Habits of Dissipation, etc. in all their stages, at little expense; little or no change in diet, noinconvenience. andnoexposure. It causes a frequent desire and gives strength to Urinate, thereby: emoving obstructions. preventing and curing strictures ofthe Uretra. alla zing pains and inflammation so frequen’ in this class of dis- eases, and expelling all poisorou> matter Thousands who have been the victims of incom- petent physicans and who have paid heavy fees to te cured in a short time. have iound that they have been deceived and that the poison has by the ure of ‘powertal arrangements, been dried up in the system. to break out ina more aggravated form, and perhaps after Marriage. Use Helinbold’s Extract Buchu for all affections and diseases of the Urinary Organs. whether exist- ing in Male or Female, from whatever cause origi- nating, and no matter of bow longstanding Trice, $1.59 PER BOTTLE. HENRY T. UtLMBOLD'S IMPROVED ROSE WASH cannot be surpassed asa Face Wash, and will le tound the only specific remedy inevery species of cutaneous affection. It speedily eradicates pimples, spots scorbutic dryness. indurations of th» cutane- ous memcrane. ete., dispels redness and incipient inflammation. hives, rash, moth patches. dryness of scalp or skin, frost bites, and all parpores for which salves or ointments are used; restores the skin toa state of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to che tissac of ita vessels on which depends the agreeable clearness and vivacity of eomplexion so mach sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing defects ofthe skin, H. T. Helmbold’s Rose Wash haa long sustained its principal claim te unbounded patron- age. by possessing qualities which render it a Toi let Appendage of the most supeilative and conge- nial character, combining in an elegant formnia those prominent requisites. Safety and Efficacy—the invariable accompaniments of its use -as a Preser- vative and Refresher of the complexion. It is an excellent Lotion for diseares of a &yphilitic Nature and asan injection for diseases of the Urinary (r- gans arising from habitsoft dissipation. ueed fn con. nection with the Extract of Ruclu. Sareaparilla and Catawba Grape Pills recommended, cannot te surpassed. D Full and explicit directions accompany the med- icine. Evidence of the most responsivle and reliable x.y ; ; d insnch diseases as are c ies ST athena mr pony end fruternel fellowsblp between all xec- tions of the country, which the abuses and usur- ioneof” partisan power have criminally la- ing’ syatem for special en and guired partiality for favured manufacturers : Reduction we tle present odious ‘and oppres- sive scale of taxation, both as. applied to duties on imports and on internal revenue ; igid economy in every depurtment of the Government # renchment. of the expenses: Reform of the public service in all ita branch- ea, Civil, Military and Naval: 'A sound National earrency, equally distribu- ted among the States, and protected against speculative fluctuationa: The rights of inteligent Inbor, against all selfish combinations to degrade and depreciate it: jon by which the public lands will be reserved fur actual settlers, and aa a resource of National’ credit, in opposition to the Radical policy of enormous grants to speculators and corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- ean citizens abroad: And cordiat sympathy with all peoples strug- gling for liberty and self-government. It is intended to publish a nezspaper of the first class, and tg enlist the best available talent in all its depar(ments. Terms—Invariably Cash in Advance: $10 00 2 50 The Dai's Patriot, per annum, The Weekly Patriot, per annum, sin- gle copy, The Weekly Patriot; per annum, clubs of ten or more, ~ Remittances may be made by drafts or checks yable in any of the principal cities, or by Post Office orders. Address on business, JAMES G. BERRET, “Patriot Office,” Washington, D. C. National Democratic Kxecutive Resident Committee. Wasuinoros, D. C., Angust 29th, 1870. We take pleasure in recommending most ear- nestly to the support of our Democratic and Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced iv the foregoing prospectus. There is no journal he Capitol through which the voice of uppositin can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. Such an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we are persuadec will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by “The Patriot.” This enterprise rests upon 2 firm foundation, and is entitled to the contidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government irom misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of our forefathers, COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M. Smith, H. W. Slocum, M.C., A. St. C. Denver, F. Stone, MC, RT Merrick, N L Jetiries, Sec- retary, Thomas Swann, M ©, Treasurer. CONGRFSSIONAL COMMITTEE: | Engene Casserly, Cal; John P Stockton, Nj J; Wm H Barna, Conn; HW Slocum, S | Jobn T Bird, N J; San’) Jo Kandall, Pa; BT F E Shober, NC; P Van Tromp, Ohio; Wok Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, Ll; B Winchester, Ky; C A Sheafe, Tenn; E Wells, Mo; CA Kidridge, Wis; EM Wilson, Minn; Joseph s WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARB:ER, ETURNS HIS THANKS to his OLD , FRIENDS andthe Public for the liberal gatronage beretofore extendedtohim. ile now informs them that be has fitted up a new and cominodions Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick- Building, Room No. 2, where he would be pleased to see them. wuarantees to give satixfuction in every care.— He has in his employ of the best Hair Dressers in Weatern North Carolina. He requests a call from all. Salisbury, N.C., Nee 17, 1869. 50—tf a INRWALE Wanye | WATER WHEEL, Mill Geariné,Shafting& Pulleys FOAM 6088 Bes. es eee RD 9, 18 7 0 . Se p t to ent: i ‘ A Tariff for to covet the expendit- urea ge ccoomie mage tine, aad et ce ees meet ; erm , an opposed eae ex of exhorbitant GROCERY AND COMMISSION co Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col, JC Connor, Texas; PM B Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A AC Rogers, Ark. . af | He} te . THE SUBSIRIBFR HAVING engaged business, is determined to keep the largest and beat assorted: steek. of Groceries and provisions that has ever been kept in this place. He will keep \ EVERYTHING in the Grocery and Provision line. And is determined to sell at the lowest pa . His stock cunsists in part of the fulluwing ar- ticles. . Sugars, Coffees, Molases, Syrups, Of all Grades. Porter, Liquors and Wines, Of all Grades. Bacon, Lard; Fish of alt kinds, Flour, Meai und Cheese. Sardines, Pickles and Crackers, Tobacco both chewing Smoking and Cigars. Confectioneries and Fruits Of all descriptions; Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blacking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Crockery, and Glassware te The highest cash prices will be paid for country Produce of all kiods. W. H. HOWERTON. 20, 1870.—tf NORTH CAROLINA Salisbury. Jan. a. aad iN iY" a : “7 s.Paid In vide sired, a paid. up Policy returned ri lu furnishes Insurmice other Companies. Jan, 27—1f. : JNO. A, BRADSHAW, Agent, Sali Boe ae ce . DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN’ 1671, 94,260,00 Its dividends are payable at the end of the first year, and annually 0 Its Policies are NON-PORFSITABLE after the eveond annual payment, when, will be .granted, or the surp' 18 0, + Wo combining the advantages offered all > 8. D. WAIT, Gemret age. || -Offtve opposite Puswilive, Raleigh, N. 0. 0 Annual Income over .......-- Policies issued to ist Dec, 1 0 D. W. COURTS. Gen’l. Agent for Western N. fe ACTIVE AGENTS Feb. 10- ly. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINF WHAT WECLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made of Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mecsanism — Range of Work without Purallel. POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- ration and Management—Self-adjusting Take Up —The best Hemmer and Braider in the World. THE WOKLD KENOWNED RAIL ROAD COMPANY. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, ? Company Snors, N. C.. Jwie lst, 1871. § ~ e@ Terenty Second Anna’ Meeting of the Biggs, Del; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Vay gtoexholders of the North Carolina Railroad | U weyany Wil be heidi Gieensbure’ on the second ‘Thursday. 13th July, 1871. Stockholders will please be represented, ei- ther in person or by proxy ' CHAS = MCR MIP, June 2:6w Ths Great Medical Discovery! | Dr WALKER’S CALIFORNIA ‘VINEGAR BITTERS, : 3 Hundreds of Thousands i i : 1 | _, ¢% Bear testimony to their wonderfu: 5 | 35 Curative [ffects, om o | 223 WHAT ARC THEY? 3a8 | wz8 =e O | 3e9 = ag Hee $s £4 43 ae@ | ge ofa |e i i. | eae ss > | 383 ite ct | fe i oad ere fe) $3 ' Eps 433 An oS | eas | 4 Fee Le | 528 THEY ARE NOT A 5 | “SSF ARCY DRINK, ta wrote of Poor Rum. Whiskey, Proof Sper | Leg; GDC ned taprence tuotaste, em oy ‘edicin: eet Native Roots an ft a, oe Bein yalanis, They, are tho Gawar BLOOD PUBL ani LIF GIVING PRIN- CIP.’ a perfect peor ee In as | ous Mm: | of the Bystem, ares Se ”” IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CONSUMERS of DRY GOODS, All Retail Orders amonnting to@20 and Over Delivered in any Part ot the Country FREE OF EXRRESS CHARGES Hamilton Easter & Sons, OF BALTIMORE, MD., In order the better to meet the wants of their Retail Customers at a distance bave establish- SAMPLE BUREAU, and will, npon application, promptly send by mail full lines of Samples of the Newest and most Fashionable Goods, of FResem, EXGrist and Domestic Manufacture. guaranteeing at all times to sell ax low if not at less prices, than any honse inthe country character furnished on a plication, with hand eds of thousands of living witnestes. and upwards of 20 060 unsolicited certificates and recon mendatory letters, inany of which are trom the bighestaources including eminent Physitiana. (le gymen States- meri, etc. The proprietor has never resorted totheir publication nithe newspapers: le does not co this from the fact that hisarticles yank as stancard Pre- parations, apd do not need to Le prepped up by cer- tifleates . , Henry 1. Helmbold's Genuine Preparations. Delivered to nny address. fecure from observa- tion. Established opward of TWENTY YEARS. Sold by Drnggista everywhere. Addrera letters for information, in confidence to HEN) T. HELM- BOLD. Droggist and Chemist Only Depots: H. T. Helnshold’s Drag and Chem- toa) Warehonee, No. 694 Rroadwat, New York. or to A. T. Helmboid's Medical Depot, 104South 10th Btreet, Philadelphia. Pa. cy Beware of Counterfeiters. Ark for Herry T. Hetmpoin's! Teke no other. by Buying our goods from the largest and most celebrated manntacturers in the different: parts of Enrope, and importing the same by steamers direct to Baltimore, our stock is at all times i pr mptly supplied with the novelties of the gonden and Paria markets | Aawe buy and eall only for sash, and make | no bad debts. we are ableand willing to sellour j enods at FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN PER CENT, LESS Prorit than if we gave credit In sending for samples specify the kind oy goods desired, We keep the best grades of ey ery class of goods, from the lowest to the most coatly € Orders accompanicd by the cash will be sont (CO. D Prompt-paring WHOLESALE RUYERS are invited to inspect the Stock in onr Jobbing and Packnge Department. Address HAMILTON EASTER & SONR, 177, 199, 20! and 203 West Baltimore St., Oct. 21 41y. Baljimere, Mov | and restoring the b y condition. person can take theso Bitters, according to eed and in long unwell. . 1.00 will be given for an incuratin case, pro- viding the bones are not destroyed by mineral eal or ee manne en S ci vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. 0 For atory_and Chronic gestion. feex Fem ta Te Pie ines. end Hladder, thee ters have been most mnece-sfu!, Buch are caused by Vitiated Blood, which roduced by derangement of the cate the stomach, and stimulate the torpid liver and bowels, which render them of unequal in cleansing the blool of ail impurities, and imparting new life to the whole system. yepepsia or on, Headache, | Pe in ee inoaldera, Coughs, Tyhtness of the Crest, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, ad Taste in the Mouth, Biliovs Attacks, Palpitation of the | Heart, Copious Discharges of Unne, Pain in the i ofthe Kidneys, and a han:ired other unre symptoms which nro tha ofisprings of yape are cured by theso Ritters. Cleanse the Vitinted Bloo | whonever you find | {te impurities bursting throuzh the skin in Pim- ea, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when st is lon, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure and tho health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lorking in the system of so many thousands, are cffectually , royed and removed. ® For full directions; read carefully the cirouler around each bettie, peas ced in four languages— | English, German, , and Spanish. J. WALKER, 32 & 34 Commerce Street, N. Proprictor. BR. II. MeDONALD & CO. Drugwists and General Agente, - | flan Francisco, California, and 32 and 34 Com- | mo-ng ttrot, N.Y. { | Be SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AXD, DEALERS, is genorally Tney tavigo ‘S U S L L I G UV O A N I A VI N Y O A L I V O | MANSION HOUSE, | CHARLOTTE, N. C. | This well known House having been NEWLY | | FURNISHED and REFITTED in every depart- | is now open for the accommodation of —THE— TRAVELLING PUBLIC. pax” Omnibus at Depot on arrival of Trains. “@a j feb 4—5tf H. C. ECCLEA, Prop’r. Secrotary. pro tem. a ee “ HOWE SEWING MACHINES | are the oldest established of any in the world. | They being the first Sewing Machines ever made jand having been nufuctured continuous y unde | the snperision of the Original Inventor ELt <> | HOWE, Ju, since their tirst introduction. in 1845. ' among the many ‘First Premiums” awarded the ELIAS HOWE SEWING MACHINES, may be :nentioned the following: | The International bxhibit.on of all Nat ons,Lon | don, 18»2 a Guid Medal New York state Fair 1806. Exposition Universele Paris, 1867, a Gold Med Uross of the Legion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr ap origival Inveutor. Ohio tate Fair. 1868. New York State Fair, 1868. New Haindshire state Fair, 1868. 13 If you are prejndiced in favor ofany Machine at le: stexamine THE Howe before yon purchase Reco'lectthat Mr. Howe was the Original Inven torof Sewing Machines,and gave 20 years of his life to perfeciing this Macbiue In range of work this Machine capnot be eqnaled, Will work equally watlen ick o1 thin goods, from ganze to heaviest begver coat- ings, or even leather, without change of needle, tension or thread. We will warrant them to du this, Our fine work is equal to any, and our heavy work excels that of any other machine in the world. Thia machine makes the celebrated Lock- Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike on both sides. What we claim, in substance, is, that thia ix an honest machine, and, if put in your family, will do any and all of vonr work perfectly, will (last a life time, is a willing and ready servant, and is not subject to FITS. | Persons who have tried all: machines are un- \ anifffons in declaring this to be the easiest learn- | ed of any in the market. In the majority of ca- ses our customers learn from the inatruction- book without further aid. ACCESSORIES FURNISHED. Fach family machine is furnished with a hem- mer, braider, gnage, 12 needles, 6 bobbins, 2 screw-drivers, oil can, belt and 2 wrenches, and an instruction book for using the machine. QUALITY. All machines are accurately and eqnally well made. The difference in prices is due solely to ornamentation of the machine, style and finish of cases, INSTRUCTION. Every purchaser will be thoronghly instruc- ted in the use of the machine, and ix at all times entitled to and will will receive prompt atten- tion and al! the information required. N.N. SHEPA RD, Raleigh, General Agent for N.C. PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIP2 INSURANCE COY. HOME OFFIO a RICHMOND, VA. Assets 10 h September, 1870 ,.............89,011,099.70 .0@ eee me crm e er eee sesr Ry 3 le’ 87O...... eee esses. 8,000 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. OFFICERS; W.C. CABRINGTON,..... palsies cee ces Bere sapere eterstereet epics PRESIDENT. JOHN E. EDWARDS,......----- eee: seeeeeeee---- WICE PRESIDENT. J.d. HOPKING,........-.--- vec eceeeceeeseeeeee ++ ASSISTANT SECRETARY. D. J HARTSOOK,.......-.-.- Deshcere eseae reece eee eee. SECRETARY. PROF. E. B. SMITH,..... doce cee eeeeeeeeees Ree een pein cae . ACTUARY. J. E: WOLEF,-- 2-7 ~~ weeee-.-.- SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCIES. Lexinoton, N. ©. C., Ruffin, N.C. WANTED “EVERYWHERE. CLEMMONS STAGE LINES! WARSAW To Fayetteville. EAVE Warsaw for Fayetteville daily ex 4 ceptSunday. Through Tickets from Gulds boro’ via Warsaw, to Fayetteville, $6. Through tickers from Weldon to Fayetteville, $10.— Ttrough tickets from Wilmington, via War- saw to Fayetterille, $6. CHARLOTTE VIA YWADESBORO. TO HEAD OF W.. C & R.R.R: Leave Charlotte after trains from Raleigh via Monroe, for Wadexboro’ Tuesday, Thure- day and Saturday Leave Wade-boro’, Tues- lay, Thursday, and Saturday, after trian from Wihnington. CHATHAM R. R. TO FAYETTEVILLE AND WESTERN KB. R.: Leave Chatham Rail Road after train from Raleigh. Leave Western Road at Jonesboro’ after train trom Fayette, ille, daily except Sundays. SALEM AND [[1GM PoINT STAGE leaves euch place daily. Othice at Butner’s Hotel, Salem, N. C. E. T. CLEMMONS, Contractor. Spet. 16, 1870—tf Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insurance Company pays its premiums promptly without chaige, W.H, HOLDERNESS, A North America Life Jus. TAOMASVILLE, N.C. : Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- cere thanks for your prompt paymenty@esthout charge, of the amount of the policy o Tpsur ance on my Husband’s Life, amounting to the sun of three thou :and dollars. At your jear- best and repeated solicitation “he was inglced to insure in your Company, aud no rethe recipents of its benefits, 2 To you and the North America Gife Intnr- ance Company we xhall feel under obligation such as only the widow and fatherless can fee! and express. May you have success in inducing others to neare in your most liberal company, and may the Lord of the widow and orphare bless you and prosper you in your good work. MARGARET C. BARBER, of Rowan Milia, N.C. Mr. Holderness is also agent for the Liver yool, London and Globe Fink Insurance Com pany, which insnres all kinds of publie and pri vate buildings, Railrosd Depots, Bridges Fao ‘ories. Founderiex, Mills and Merchandise and payx alli» losses prémply. All letters addressed to Mr. Ilolderners, at Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- ‘ion, dec 3—tf Se 81X COLD MEDALS L. GC. HANES, Agent, Lexington, N.C. pay Agents wanted in every county in the State. fel 24—ly TES | YEAST Je repidly af other for Flegent, Sweet any Whoicsoms ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Ductwheat en other Criddlc Cakes, Perfectly Pure and Lellate, and always reac’y for immediate wee, The CHEAP. Lo? Daxing Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL KBEP CY LATIOILIA, in any climate, for years. It 1s well adapted to the ure of Lewsekecpers, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, dtg end 4) fa fact, In every respect, the BEST TEAST POWDER made "for (he Kitehen, the Camp, the Galley,” 8013 PY GROCERS & PLALERSRVERT WHERE Manufactarod by DOOLEY & DROTUIEN, 69 NSW STCCOIT, NoOW-VORK. FwRannDT. a UAMTY BARBEt'S HOTEL, HIGH POINT, N. C. Opvosrre RAILROAD DEPOT. Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Rect of porters in atten | Mail Stages for Salem Passenger re diapatche te) by private conver ance! Ma Uratefal far the lihera De hone by strict attention to thet to merita continuance of the same. . WM. G. BARBE®, Jan. 1, 1870~—tf Proprieto:. Tlave just been “in October and November, 1869, | awarded to | CHAS. M. STEIFF, |For tLe best Pianos now made, over Baltimore, Philadephia, and New York Pianos. OFFICE AKD WAKEROOMS, { | No. 9, North Liberty Street, near Baltimore:Street | BALTIMORE, Mb. | STEIFF'S PIANOS hay, the latest im- the ‘Treble, Ivory Fronts and §h ty Action, fully war- ranted for vilege of exchange withif twelve months ff not eatirery satisfactory to | provements, including ‘i t e purchasers. Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs always on hand. from $60 to $300. References. who have our Pianor in use: Gen. R. E. Lee. Lexington, Va. H.W. Helper. P. N. Herlig. Salicbory, N.C. } Gen. Robert Raneom Wiimington N.C. | Gov. Jotn Letehe . Lexington. Va. Meesia. Re Burwell & Son, ¢ harlotte. N. c. | Deaf. Dumb and Blind Institute Raleigh, N. Cz Miaces sash and Kollock, Hillsboro, N.C. | Termes Liberal A call issolicited | 397 Thown & Bernhardt are agents for the sale of the above celebrated Lianos. Pianos sold at Factory prices. july 1b—ly RALEIGH, febl1—tf , Jus dus the member will be te n| | ia t ah Ea l a a a p i e a s a ce c t th n e e n b e t e e a : f 4 me fe hi Qe Dm se et ae if AGEN PO, e ws VOL. VL SALISBURY, N.C. JUNE 30,1871. - NO. 26: : euanamente NS aE — es eS Sie a : ene - a 5 ’ ‘os. i - by @ generation of ple whe evisted | government of thete To hold otl- | bers and freeh from the Ie, shall con- E WEPT, Fe the Old North l Admiiistrator » mevice The Old N orth State when it was made, Le that generation | erwiee, ie to maintabethas the people may | cur in voting fora Secor of oC ane : — =o TO THE YOUNG - istrator t fable an i Lowrance PUDLISURD WEEKLY BY has passed away and another succeeded, | be deft.uded of shett tof aclf govern. | ple, the vote will be fm full accordance} How tender and gentle was the great ee . before Ree Prolune Court of Rowan county, LEWIS HANES Hill the conetiintion has been neither | ment, under the pre of protecting | with the popular will, Wh the|}heart of the world’s Redeemer. Sor- BY MANTIE A. Y. MOCK. notifies all persons having claims against 4 e oe : abolisted nor altered ; therefore, the pre- | constimntions from changes by the popular | overwhelming proof of this will which | rowful, and always grieving for the woes ee eatate to exhibit them to him before the Gxt day of June, 1872, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. _ BAN'L $. LOWRANCE, ma26:6w-pd Adatinistrator. D. A. DAVES. BROKtI.R AND BANKER, Corner Muin and Bapk, slicets, Sauisbury, N ¢., WILL deal in United States, State. County and City Securities, Coin, Bullion, Bank Notes, Discount Bills and Notes, collect Commercial paper, buy and sell Exchange keep deposit ac- counta and alfow interest on the same. Will receive subscriptions for Stock and De- ita, on interest for Merchants and Farmers National Bank of Charlotte, N.C. : ; ern solicits the correspondence © those A acai with as Cashier of the Branch Bank of Cape Fear before the War. Saliabury, May 19, 1871.—3in-pd. Time Pable—_ Western N. cR.R. TAKES EFEECT 5TH SEPT. 187(). GOING WEdT. GOING CAST. Arrive. Leare. Arrive. Leave 6,10 am Salisbury. ; 92 pu 608 am) 607° Third(veek, 828° 828rw 665 | 710° Statesville. joa 20 | 7.96 8.08 | 8.07 Cutawha sta.) 623 62S 960 * Newton,» 590 6 36 * 9.45‘ Hickoryf.. 440 4B0% 1030“ Ie F 4o0 405" 11.16 * on, S:150°) 3 20) 12,04 B water, 226° 92.21 °° Marion, ‘1.43 -* “Old Fort. Breakfast and Supper at Statesvilie. pt. 23. 1870. sat "R. W. BEST & CO., RALEIGH, N.C. AUCTION & COMMISSION Merchants, Solic't Consignments of Gorn. Flour and Produce Generally. Particular Attention paid to Auetion Sales. - REFER BY PERMISSION TO W.H. Witcarp, Pres't Raleigh Nat'l Bank. W.E. Anpexson, Gitizens’ * tt Jxo G. Witttams, State Ss s W.H. & KR. Ss. Tucker & Co., Raleigh, N.C March 17—3m MANHOCD: How Lost. How Restored. | JU?T Pu' lieh dance ediikoo of D . COLVER- | WKLL'’S Ce LU Bes! D | SSAK on the Fad calcu e¢ (without met our) Sperm atore cea,or Se minal W-sknees, 'nveluntary e ming) Less. epoterce, Me-taland phy! a incap cit), Lupetime nt te Mend age e'c,, also Co: sur pton, Evilepsy, ond Pits, induc d by wtf imdulve ceors x al eatr vaca ce. Pre ,inas aled enve'ope, only 6 conta. Cclebrated author, in tis adud ate aay demonstrat sfromathi y years’ acces sul perm the alarming consequences o' sel’ ab se uny ber: cure without the dangero sus) ofinternal medie ne or the app icat on ott e knife; weinting cut aod. feure | ato c e'm le; certain ue effec ual, by meanacf which every eufferer, uo matter «tathts on‘ition may b ,miay cure imself chaply, rvate y and racseally Th's Iectse <P ould be int ehauiso eveay youth and every man inthe land, Rent, n'er rest, in ® plain envecpe,to ant address prstpsidvon recei tof 6 cents tro post etar alr Dr. Culve wel’ “Marriave Gs ere 25 cts Addreat'e punksh-re, (Use J 6 KEINE & CO 1°7 Bowery, Sew York, Mes OFce bo avd 583 mar2i—ty. a W. P. QRAVES,|T.R. WPFARMOM. | WM.T. LAW Graves’ Warchouse DANVILLE. VA., FOR THE SALE OF Leaf Tobacco. “ky Sales room 166 by 70 feet, with nineteen Lights. Prompt attention to the Interest and Comfort of | Planters and tleir Teams. Graves’ Warehouse has now the Largest Sales | Reom in Town. Wagens locked up in Warehonse | atnight. Dry Stallsforllorses. Call and ree us. | oct 28—ly. | "Raleigh National Bank, | OfN. C: | Raveicn, March 20th, 1871. | This Bank (under a rexolution of the Stock- | holders and authority from the Comptroller of the currency,) has opened books at their Bank- | ing house in this city, for subscription to the in- | créase of the Stock to halfa million Dollars, be- | ing the anthorized capital. 12f C. DEWEY, Cashier. | : Theaymptome of Liver | re unensiness | pain in the ete imes the pain ix in he shoulder, and ia misx- the stomach is affected sickness, bowels in alternating with lax. head ia tronbled with pain, and dull, hea- rgnaation, considera: | rle lose of memory, ac- eompanied with painful Ton ofhaving laft undone something which ought to have been done. Often complaining of feeaknesa, debility, and low spirita. Sometimes many of the above symptoms attend the disease. and at other times very few of them; lint the liver in rally the organ most involved.— Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS’ LIVER REGULATOR, a with loa of appetite } costive, sometim | Siating ‘veearrence’ | “principles” Editor and Proprietor. . RATES OF AU BCHIPTION One Yuar, payable iu advauce. ....€2 6) Six Montus, c 3 Copies to one address, 10.09 feates of Advertrsing. One Square. first insertion... .. ---- -81.00 50 For each additional insertion. ©2222... Special notices will be charged 50 per eeut higher than the above rates. Court and Justice’s Orders will be publish- ed at the same rates with other advertise- meuts. Obitary uotices, over six lines. charged as advertisements. - CONTRACT RATES. SPACE. “y u o au g “e y I O T G Ow “R I L TL O T Y XI C da t au g , “e y oy y Pa y | i $250 $375 $500 #2 5081300 1 Square. 2 Squares. 150 625) 8501300 22.00 3 Squares GOV 900 12.0020 00) 40.00 80011 00 15 0025 00 11.00 16.00) 20.00.3000) 45.00 1200 2400 3000 4500 75.00 28 00 40 00 50 00 80 00 130,00 4 Squares. 37.50 + Column. + Column. 1 Column. Constitutionality cf the Con- vention Act. OPINION OF HON. R. F. MOORE. Robert P. Waring, Esq. : T have received yours requesting my Opinion upon the question, whether the people cau have the rightful power to as- semble in convention and aber their con- stitution, unless sueh convention ehall be called (xecording to the provisions in ar- ticle XID of the State constitution) by the general aasembly, and then “by the concurrence of two-thirds of all the mwem- bers of each house?’ My opinion upon the eame point has been requested by many others of my tellow chizens, Under sueh cirenmstances, and in view ofa matter so deeply involving the great | a . ‘ | political rights of the people, TE fteel that it mares tae? sumption exists, conclusively, that it ve a= mnch the will of the present generation of the people ag it war of that generation of people who made tt. Every riloual tuind agsents te the correetuces of thie conclusion, | But how can this be true, if a majority of the put people canuot dsscuble and eto gunn which a tojoriy of the people of a past genera tow aesembled and made? Ls uot the trlablich ment of a conetitndon a political pewer, and is not all such power vested we fully ie the present generation ae it war tothe past? Tx net the wilkot the pe ople an enered now as it wasn year ago? ‘To this it is answered, that this prope- ition ia theovetionlly tue, and cannot be questioned in the abstract, but that those people, who, in a generation by goue, ax sorted these golden truths ae the rights of nn and gitie of God, in order to protect the fixed law, which they then made, aud there very vights and gitts, from the taxh hande of all future generations of the people, inserted i that very fixed law a -rovision, whereby were cut eff and pro- hibited all means for ascertaining whether “the people of the Stite would exercise their sole, exciusive and inherent right of altering their conetitution,” and thus en- joy the benefit of these sacred righie.— They made it (rays this anawer.) a part ot the fixed law, that ‘no convention of the people shall be culled by the general as- sembly unless by the concurrence of tiwo- thirds of all the members of each house of the general assenbly” "Therefore, (con- cludes this anawer,) it is clear that the voice of the people is forever hushed, and they are forbidden to exercise their inhe- rent right, unless cighty members of one house, consisting of 120 persons, and thirty-fonr members of the other honge, ) consisting of 50 persons, ehall allow thew the law fixed by a bygone age of men. | ‘gus wish the iustimtions framed by him Hfor Sparta, euch convention wonld abeo- Jlutcly prohibit all changes im their self. | jestecmed work.® Perhaps, to diminieh | will 11! Tt bine been suggested that the conven- tion of 1868 has confi reed on the legiela- ture LO express power to provide wayr aud incase for ascertaining the will of the people to have a convention. Tf that be ao, still, if the people heve an inherent right to on privilede te constitulion, there wet be some mode ol imparting practical life to that privilege and secuiug de frei, laws, whore a right is proclaimed and no special remedy ie provided, oue is allowed Ly implication, avd that one is seh ted whieh te moat adapted to secure the priv- eye. Every permon cosceds that the geueral assembly is the fittest, and, in- decd, the ouly fi, instrament for that pur poss. Tiall cares of similar detects (if detecta they may be called in the consti- tutions of the Suites) the duty of makin z provirion to ascertain the pope lor will hax been assumed by that branch of national power, without question, in this State, of it- aahority in euch carce, autil recently. Certainly, if inthe absence of express provicion, there b+ any authority fur such purpose, bone cu be so appreprivte as the legishiuive agents of the peeple them- selves ‘This p ower of the legislature, to provide the meana whereby their will may be known, has been recognized in this Stute as well by the legislatare of 1834, as by the convention which assem- biee in 1835 ard formed what ie now ar- tiele 13) of the prese need vo higher auchority tor the existence of such power, ne it etood ur dispated and unquestioned by such jurists as Judges | Daniel, Toomer and Scawell, than the openly declared opinion, in their presence, ot William Gaston In the case of Lu- ther vs. Borcen, 7 Wow. 1, the power is j conceded to the legislature by the bar and | conclude, therefore, that when ever a bare | —the people—the privilege of altering | the court. But itis my opinion that the majority of the repreeentajives may de- / existence of such legislative power, in this It is equally manitest, and is an ande. | State, way well be aveerted under seciion | also, and to call it) without coneulting niable ecquence of this doctrine, that, if a 13 of the Declaration of Rights, 2 part of Jthem; beeause experience has ofter convention should ever become as mach | the constitution itself, This seeticn, ofter! taught us that a majority of party repre- pleased with its fixed lawe, as wae Lycur- | declaring that the people bf the Staic have sentatives may be clected by a majority lan inheroutright to alter their constitu: | of the whole number of voters. Hence it jHon and form of govervmeat, expressly | would be anwise to allow amere majority provides thas “euch right should be cx- | eicised Ihe puleoance of law and Cop eiot- would be a default of dury should Lwith- | the force ¢f the xbsurd conflict with the | ently with the constitution of the United hold any information T may poreess upon a subject eo interesting to the public, The conclusion which TP have formed upon thigesabject result trom an unde- ‘to the fundamental of our KOVern ment, whic h place all power in the people of the State, penbject only to thore restraints put upon that power by the constitution ant laws of the United states, = | Under the present form of our State | governimeut 1 hold, with the *D. claration «f Rights,’ vested in and derived tiem the people ’ pthat tall gowersment, of right, crpine tes ftom the people and is founded upon their will outs State Pet yatecsitne people of the have the iuberent, sole and exela- sivedight of regulating the internal gow ernment and police there of, ane fialtenu £ and abolishing their coustitution and form | of government; and thet “every ech right: should be excercised in’ pursuance ot law, and consimtemly with the cousti- tution of the United States.” Acknowledging the existence of these fancisie died freieccaprte my de cles dete ed eed tude consistent with their reasonable cous struction, TD shall proceed to apply thean in eolving the question under considera: thon. All lawa, made for the government ff the people of the Stare, are property di Thess vided into two great elissen 1 j which are inade by the people aa thou poimary capacity, while aeting tor thes s relves through unrestrained representing the people as tully as the people coud represeut themeclves were they peraouelly present and acting. Sach ofthis chiss of biwe aware not ruby ered nents, a d jte repeal or modification by the general | mir mec assembly constimte whatia termed the constitution, ov fixed laws, that is, laws tired ontil they are aunlled or modifica TY per ee eo then madethem, namely, the people acting in their primary Those laws which are made by the people, throngh their representatives acting for them under, and in cubordidation te, th constituion or fixed laws ; these consiitue what aré usuelly termed fates. Thy are repealatle by ihe #ame authority which made them; and itis out of the power ot that authority to remove such laws beyond the reach of that authority, because the saine power Which makesa Jaw ean un- make it. The constitution or fixed law, is a letter both of authority and command fiom the people to their age nis—the members of the general assemtly. By this letter they are sop mbich lomachyegs, G0, ands = a fation roots and herbs, warranted to be egetable, and can do no injury to any aa 7 bat ae peed by hundreds, and known for the lasted years an one of the moat reliable, efficacious haramlera rations ever of- fered to the oa bal saan Dyepepria, headache, aundice,cortiveners, rick headache, chronic diarr vena, a flectionsofthe blad- Regulator. Tons of the kidneye, nervonences, chills, dis- or depression of epirita, heartbnrn, colic, pain in the head, ghee i ini hack, &e. ague, diopry, boils, fe in the ‘ Prepa ly by J. HW. ZEILIN & CO., — Drugyists, Macon, Ga. Prive, 1; mail $125. mae KLUTTZ & CO, T.F. ao Raliabory, N.C. choly, or pains in the bowels, empowered and inetructed in their action. This letter is ever-epeaking and address- ing iteelf to the agents appointed by and under ite provisions; and, under the the- f taken regularly and jory of our State government, iMEACEALU Tandon tlie | times: proclaiming ihe will of the people, | | _—not the people only who made it yeurs forages bygone, bat the existing present people. Itia this fundamental prineipte ler, carnp dysentery, af-| which inepires: the fixed law with dite— | If Tain aeked what reaeon | eabes of the ekin, Impurity of the blood, melon- |) age for this aseertion, I anewer in the language of eection 3, of the Yeelaration | present life. of Rights, “that the people of the State have the inherent, eole, and exclusive right to alter and abolish theigcouetitntion wid furm of government.” And I aay, that thongh thie ognstituibn was made ‘Shar all peliical power in | *{ benuty and gre proclaimed rights of the people, hich | ench a provirion would present, they | linight provide chat no convention should | be calied unlers nine tenths of all the members of exch house should coneur.— Or, if the question were Jefi toa vote of | jthe people, they might provide, that there jebould be no election of delegates, unless | nine tenths of the registered voters should | Jarsent thereto, Each of sach provieions ix defended by those, who maintain, that | he can be called otherwise | than by the mode epeciicd in articte 13 ofthe constinution. ALD such provirions are alike in priveiole, though different in| i convention weds; and are cqually at variance with | the great pobtieal trach thot the people | posse®8 the inherent right to alter ther | constitution, I Can rte no Ch d to the intolerable | yelevance My which May continually epring | np in new States with emall poputarions, | forming their first coustitutions with sneh | restraints impose d onthe will of a major Jiny of the people 5 and equally grievous | ever to cordensely popatated States, must be rGeb testattte da the progresses of the | TES | With all proper respect for the opinions of those who may differ from tine, Tam copsirained to Buy, that che aleareinier | iovolwed in such a coustinetion with the | | waanbees of a POVer Vent accordis eons the popula ow I, ro often 1 peated inthe | forbul citertain a eetl tT, Croat fine pital ee f the pe ople to exercise ther inherent vightot sel pov | | ernment remains unaffected shy the firet prection Of anche 13 of the Siare cor sri Ido not itend to aesent that this that astisle is inopertive, te its consideration presently. But I tecly declare it is my cpinion, de- | liberately and auch considered, that | evén if that article hag ’ a so worded ue | ro remove att cavil ime -aninugs by sh aie or abe DHE im contention vth- crwise than as provided im thal secticn,” the provision would Mave Leen destitute of all obligation. For, TP maintain, as » icaudinal principle inthe broad self gov. ermment by universal suffrage, where eAaC h provieion in the fixed law owes its origin- | al existence to a majority, that every such | provinion must depend, for the contiona- tion of ite existence, upon the same will |which creased it, namely, the willot the | present people, that that will cannot be lerushed or inppired in ite etrength by the j past creating WIL; that the work of the firet will ip as guch subject to change by the sccond wilf as it was to be mouldec | by the firse wil; and that every device, | by the creating will, te dethrone she fu- ture will of Ue people, or emother its ox istence, or copwand it into silence, is a herent right of the people will, and to live under a veobeihution, Ine ote lien | seetion of to have thei } *Lycurgur, ler of Bparta, charmed with the pene of bik politica! establieh- | | ment, became d@rous to make it immortal and | deliver it down t¢the latest times, For thie pur- vone he ansembld the people and took an cath | of all the officersfand citizens, that they would not alter, but waild abide by the existing ex- >| tablishment cilfhe ahould return from Deiphi, »| whither he wasfhen going, with the seerct pur pore of neverpeturning, He never returned, but the citizend disregarded the wajuet in o-i- tion. No sandman ever questioned theif right to do so. that purpose by the legislative authority | States.” | : jnores the idea that the mode ot alteration | specified by the constitution, ‘Yiateal Stages.” “Tu pursurance of law.” What law? Why, euch law as might be provided for It the framers had intended to Limit the power of altering it tothe epecitic mode prescribed in article 13 of that) inetru- ment, the form of expression ja in sce- How 3 of the Decluation ot Rights would j manifestly have been “in pureance of the constitution of the state, and consistently with the constitation of the United The use of the term law ig- was intended to be confined tothe mode Looe, ne in many: tespeets, 1a the Tinguage of that Iesttanent, 16 can hardly be Fupposed, that while ie framers were go careful in soardi gy againet a colhsion with the cor - stitution of the United States, they were cO grossly remins in overlooking a collis- ton wih the constitution of the State-— (even deserting ite universal appellation of cons!tiation avd calling it a lace,)—it hey jnterded to eet up that ineteament asthe ouly Buide iaaay proposed change of Us provisions. Doubtless, the flamers of this scetion (3) (wduch was tnko own to the constitu: Hon before TSGS,) diad in tolaw ful atrenge tind the cele. to made in tSd1-72 hy Dorr, and others, citizen ot} | ot Libode the form state, Without any VW puter do for that putpere, They un Certeok todo this, throngh the. instia Petad, to change yeVverninent in that pMentitny of mere gatherings of the peo- pie, whether qual fied voters or not. as sombecd at their eal, and voting without any law pasee tor that purpere. This meds was dechired legal and revolation- ary, and was decided to be an uenrpation of power, Ly che courts both of the Stae and the United States. Afier this reve lutionnry phon for ghresine — ihe constitu. Rhode Island, in obediewee to the voice of a decided popular will, passed a lac providing a mede for the poeple to calla convention, Aud “in pur uaree of law” they did call a convention, which reform- ed their constitution to eat the popula wilh, The Rhode teland case Wlustioites fully the nature of the right of the peo- ple to"change their constitation “in pur: snance of Jaw and consistently with the constitution of the United States.” In my judgment Tmight bere rest the | argumentin eapport cf the power of the | legislature to provide the means, whereby the people may express their wiil tn re- gard to the proposed changes of the cou elitution; but the question has lo en nek ed, Of what ree, then, ig rectic ticle 137) The same queation 8 pre sented in the couvention of 1835, and war answoicd by Mr. Gaston, i oof ar- siance, Phat the authority inteded to limit the powcr otihe pecple fo callaconvention, by that eection Warm not Wer votes in purenance of law pasa d for that purpese, bat to allow the legishauie, too, to call a convention, whenever two thirde of all the members of each house should concur eo todo, It) was then deen.ed true, and we nny areume it to be | tence at all times, that whenever eighty m mbes of a house ef one bandied and |twery aid thirty-four members of a houee | J of fifty, all elected apon the basie of num: | for attending tho funeral. thes Tn every code of it constitation. I} In anh | conferred in | such majorities of the representatives of the people would exhibit, it would be, manifestly, a euperflaous and ~ needless work to ask of the people whether they wanted a convention. Cummon sense teaches us that it should be called at oncé by the people's represen a , that iv the case the people determine for themselves, as they have aright to doeven in doabtful cases, theie will whether they désire a conven tion. Inthe latter case that will is pre- sumed to have been fal y deerained be the eleeion of members; and the legis- latare proclaims it and proceeds at once tu provide the means of giving it effect. In this lightsection 1 ot article 13 was viewed by the couvention of 1835. If, ax argued by some, this section was in- tended to deprive 80,000 voters of the privilege of chauging their constitution because other 40,000 of their political equals would not consent, then the gov- eroment is an oligarchy, both in form and practice, and the fervid declarations scat- tered throughout the Declaration of Regis, “that all men are created equal;”’ that “all political power is vested in aud | dsived from the people ;’ that “all gov- Fer mnt is fouuded upon their will ouly;” lthat “they have the inherent, sole, aud | exclusive right of regulating the govern- meut;”” “of altering and aboliebing their constitution form of government ;” that ‘all elect ous ought to de free;” that “‘no prop ety qualification ought to affect the tight to vote or held office ;” all—all cf them are but beautiful flowers, strewn by the hand of the artful) demagogue, over the tomb of popular rights, Although it be true, in contemplation of | the constituents, it would be unwise to 'xire a convention. the people disire one of the members of a legielatnre—or even concenrrent mere majorities of both houe- }ee—to calla couxentioiwr; bus, certainly, ‘the spirit of the present const'tutibn for- bids allidea that any grievance ean re- j sult from the peopie’s being allowed to | vote whether they desire a convention.— For, if the representatives should, at any time, be remies in preparing the means for exercising this right, the people are invi- ted to “assemble together to consult for their commod god, to instruet their re- presentatives and apply to the legiala ture for a redress of grievonces ; and we are, moreover, ageurcd that to aid the people in this, “elections should be often held.” Convensions authorized by law, and instructed by the law, ander which they arezemble to make epecific changes in the constitution, have anotuble and ve- cogvized preeedent in thie estate. Tt ie wrong to suppose that any trae lover of liberty wall depart from euch instructions and seck to make any fixed -law without the full popular sanction. Mr. Gaston, in the convention of 1835, expreeses my views, in the following language : According to the theory of our govern- toent, all political power was derived trom the people, aud when they choose to make a gran’ of power, that ihey might, make a plenary or a> restricted grant, might give itallor in part. The Legis- lature by the act proposed to the people With powers, restrictions and dimitations ect forth inthe aet. It Ware it came fiom the legislature, no j nore theania proposition or VF commenuda- ‘tien. Tt must originate somewhere, and | with nobody contd it have originated with jso much propricty asin’ that which rep- | resented the people for legislative pur- The proposition having been Feinetioned, it became an act of the peo- pple; but it has been sanctioned precisely (as it was proposed. Such a convention as is proposed in the act of assembly, and no other. has been called; and therefore, j that act, @p ganctioned: tamet ba rawaedod icene the Htmtte or re {nee obedience to the lecnditins therein provided, we are not the convention ealled by the people, bata jaclt constituted body.” | In conclusion, TP desire to fay, that I | cordially endorse the provision in our jeanstitation, that the right ta change the constitution “should be exercised in pur- suance of Jaw; and as the legialative is vested in the genera! assembly, that A Convention p y0R8, | body alone has the unquestioned power to make a law, whereby the people may and rine of the people. His soul was ever moved with infinite tenderness and han Most storage ~ divine consola- tion have'we in the everlasting sympat of the sorrow stricken aioe oe viour and Master. “Blessed are they that mourn,” said He,,‘for ‘they shall be troubled, I go to prépare a place for you, that where I am, there ye may be also.” Now who shall be able to destroy the Christian’s hope? He has an everlast- ing well-spring of joy; that deep and abiding peace which is born of sorrow and which cometh in the morning. O, bleed- ing, stricken, wounded scul, your Christ hath suffered, sorrowed, and wept. Re- joice, for He hath ascended into the heaven of heavens, and eitteth at the right hand of the Father, the Prince of Peace, the King of Glory. He will nor forge: the greit pity and love which He had for Jlis sorrowing “little ones,” bat will give to you that peace which paseeth understanding. - ae A CURIOUS CANDLE. Aa invention was introdaced into thi- country from Russia, by Cassius M. Clay, late minister to that government, which is rapidly coming into favor here. It is a ual candle, and really seems to be worthy of the name. ‘The candle con- sizts of asmall brass tube, within which is placed a close fitting wick, soaked with kerosene. This tube is screwed into a candlestiek, and fits inside another tube, made of white china, and simulating closely an ordinary candle and candle- stuck By heating the top of the brass tube the kerosene soaked wick genera‘es gis and gives a fine biaze through a num- ver of email apertures in the cud of the tube. A good light for five hours is, itis eaid, furnished thus for the cost of one cent. his is certainly both simple and ceonomical, and would seem to obviate many of the dangers and objections to the use of kerosene. It eould easily be made useful in railway cars, aud for hotel use would seem to be the cheapest aud moet practical form of lamp. The ex- pense for cither candle or oil would be much lees than that ef any Jamp new in nee, while it would form a desirable arti- cle for addition to the hardware trade. eo PovrreNess.— Politeners is a capital which pays better than any other invest: meut known. It can be acquired by any one without cost aud without priee, and when properly expended pays a moet ex- travagunt interest. It is sarprixing, there- fore, that any ous should fail to acquire some of the stock. Strange as it is, how- ever, it is nevertheless trae; and people are evéry day scen who have uot the smallest amount of it. “Phey are rough, uncouth, unmindfal of the feelings of oth- ere, aud devoid of true fiieuds. But to the polite person no matter what bis faults may be, a degree of forbearance is accor- ded, while his popularity is ench as to secure to him ecores of friends and admi- rers. ‘This being true and patent to all, we wonder why any” one should neglect to be polite and courteous to his fellow- beings on any and all oceagions. ——_~@ CHAkACTER.— There is a glare about worldly succese, which ia very apt to dazzle men’s eyes. When we see a man rising in the world; thriving in business; | sucecsefal in hie epeculatione ; it he be a man out of our own line, who does not come into competition with us, so as to make us jealous of him, we are two apt to form a foolishly high opinion ot his werite. Weare aptto say within our- selves, “What a wonderful man this must be to rise so rapidly?” forgetting that dust and straw. and feathers, things with neither weight nor value in them, rise the soo.iest and case:t. [un like manner, it is not the truly greatand good man, generally speaking, who rises the most rapidly into wealth and notice. A man may be eharp, active, quick, dexterous, cunning ; he may be ever on the watch ting en in the world; yet with all This, he may tot have a grain of real great- ness about him. He may be all I have deeccibed, and yet have no greatness of mind, no greatnees of sont. He may be utterly without epmpathy and fellow. feel- ing for others; he may be utterly devoid of alltrue wisdom; he may be without piety and without charity; without love, that is, either for God or man. _ An indebted cuatomer enters a provision sole, and exclu Peiverivght to alter aud abolish their con- | atitution.” | ] an, reapectfully, yours, | BF. MOORE. | ye ae | ere e = Lat: poha:s mach thonghe | | | | ‘ lesereise their “inhe ent, | hot of, but it is certainly a very important lersan, to Jearn how to enjoy ordinary life, and to be able to relish your being vipheyt whe Gransport of some passion, or pratification of seme Appetite. For want j of this capacity, the world ia filled with whettere, Upplera, cutters, sippere, and all { the numerous train of thore who, for want of thinking, are forced to be ever cxercia- ‘ ing their fecling or tasting. | While eettliog a wemun's estate at Worcceter, Maxenehbuaetts, the other day, an item of ®6 was allowed her daughter 'and T want to pay for it,’ store remarking, ‘I'll take a leg of mutton, ‘All right,’ replied the dealer, handing him the meat, which the customer takes and starts to go. ‘Look ’er here,’ criea the dealer, ‘1 thought you wanted to’ pay for it.’ ‘So 1 do,’ was thereply ; ‘but Ican’t.’ The dealer looked a little sheepish. (8 ee There was a deacon in New Hampshire by the name of Day, by trade a cooper. / One Snuday he heard a number of boys playing in front of his house, and went to letop their Sabbath breaking. Arsuming la grave countenance, he said to them :— ‘Boys, do you know what day this is? | Yea, air,’ immediately replied one of the | boys, ‘Deacon Day, the cooper.’ Seer aera! A man who has repeatedly tricd them, Now is your golden age. When the morning of life rejoices over your head, everything around you puta on a sailing appearance, All nature wears a face beauty, and is animated with a spirit joy f you walk up and down in a new world; you crop the fos d o hé Atasted i - Fall of spirit and aies hope, you set - out on the jouriiey of life ; visions of blise present themselves to view; dreaima.of joy, with sweet delusion, amuse the va- cant mind. You listen and accord to the song of hope. ‘‘T'o-morrow shall be as this day, and much more abundant.’’— But, oh! alas! my young tri@nde, the flattering scene will not last. The:epell ia quickly broken, and the erchantment soon over. How hideous will life appear, when experience takes off the mask, and d:scovers the aad, sad reality! Now thou haat no weariness to clog thy waking houra, and no care to disturb thy repose. Bat know, ebild of the earth, that thoa urt born to trouble ; and that care, thro” every subsequent path of life, will haunt thee like a ghost. Health now sparkles in thine eye, the blood flows pure in thy veins, aud thy spirits are gay as the morning; but, alast the time will come when diseases, a nu- merous and direful train, will assail thy life ; the time will eome, when, pale and ghastly, and stretched on a bed, chasten- ed with pain, thou wilt be ready to choose strangliug and death, rather than life. You are now happy in your earthly companions. Friendehip, whieh in the world is a feeble sentiment, with you is strong passion. But ebift the secre for a few years, and behold the maa of thy right hand become unto the as an alien.. Al! behold the friend of thy youth, who was one of thine own soul, striving to sup- plant thee, and laying snares for thy ra- in! I mention not these things, my dear young friends, to make you misetable be- fore the time God forbid, that I should anticipate the evil day, unless I eould arm you against it. Now, remember your Creator ; consecrate to him the early period of your life, and the light of his countenance will shine upon you throagh the remainder of your life. Aid all ¢! changes of this fluctuating scene, you have a friend that never fails. Then let the tempest beat, and the floods descend, you are safe and happy, under the shelter of the rocks of ages. HOW TO ACT IN CASE OF POIS- ONING. The Journal of Health says: ‘What- ever is done must be done quickly. ‘The instant a person is known to have swal- lowed poison, by design or accident, give water to drink, cold or warm, as fast as possible, a gallon or more at a time, and as fast as vomited drink more. Tepid water is beat, as it opens the pores of the skin and promotes vomiting, and thas give the epcediest cure to the poisonous article. If pains begin to be felt in the bowels, it sHowe at least a part ‘of the poi- son has passcd downward ; then large and repeated injections. of tepid water should be given, the object in both cases being to dilute the poison as quickly and as largely as possible. Do not wait for warm water; take that-which is nearest at hand, cold or.warm, for every second of time saved is of immense Ymportance ; at the same time send instantly fora phy- sician, and as soon’ as he comes turn the case into uis hands, telling him what you have done. ‘This simple faet cannot bs too widely published, It is not meant to say that drinking a gallon or two of sim- ple water will cure every case of puison- ing; but it will enre many, and benefits all by ite rapidly diluting quality,” ee For thee Cl.rist ruffered, as if there were none beside! Only remember that, if in the passion is thy forgiveness, in the thought cf the paseion must be thy ar- mor, It must be arcfage not in, bat From itences” Be fais tne, Why tation, so to think of his passion, as also quickly to ask, for his loye’s sake, his help, who cndured it for thee. No ain can long harbor in that bieast which go looks to Christ crucified. ce Mrixp Your Own Bustness.—Every man has in his own life follies enough, in his own mind troubles enough, in the per- formance of his duties deficiencies enough, in his own fortune evilss enough, withous beiug curious after the affairs of others, ——-~a-—___ “Children, obey your parcnts in the Lord: for this 1 right. Honor thy father and mother, (which is the first eommand- | ment with promiee,] that it may be well with ther, and thou mayest live loug on the earth.” ~—- Argue nov with a man whom you know to be of an obstinate temper; for when he isouce contradicted his mind is bar- red up against all light and information. Arguments, though never +0 well ground- ed do but provoke him and make him even afraid to bo convinced of the trab. The city of Prentice Fennsylvania, contains one house. A wing hayjng. been added to it, a local paper takes vceasion |eays that all the short cuts fortane are j horribly overcowded. to expatiate on the “rapid growth” of the city. * et a de ‘ i 7 4 "7 | Ore en oe : ‘saLisnUh Yi FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1871. \ DHE CONVENTION ON IN TWO | the i aa ASPECTS — REPL) HON. B. F.| damental principle MOORE. * non ee law with: j nt Iife, ~* Re * to the Genera! Assembly. ence The magnitude of this question is so great, and the principle Involved in it so impor- tant to the people of North Carolina, not ‘the-present only, but of aj] future ages, a ‘ww justify, if not demand, a thorough andex- fiaustive discussion of it. Already anit of the ablest and most distinguished men | ‘of the State have, in response to letters from friends, or otherwise.given their views concer- ning it to the public. Among these the emi- nent and worthy gentleman mentioned above ‘ho! dsa conspicuous p'ace. Prompted by what we conceive to be a sense of duty and patri- otism, as well as by the golicitations of sev- ‘eral gentlemen in dificrent parts of the State, we propose to review, and sybject to a just and madly criticism, the recently published Jetter of Mr. Moore to Mr. Waring. But in doing this it will be our aim te keep con- stantly in mind what is due to such a dis- cussion, as well as to the distinguished and patriotic gentleman who is our antagonist.— Apart from the many and various considera- say, that though this constitution. was made by a generation of peop'e who existed when it was made, ard that generation Jas pass- ed away era another succeeded, still the constitution has been neither abolished nor altered; therefore, the presumption exists, conclusively, that it is as much the wilt of the present generation of the people as it was of that generation of people who made | it. Every rational mind assents to the cor- rectness of this conclusion.” It is strange indeed that after laying dowu premises as a basis for his argument, so self- evidently true that “every rational mind as- sents to their correctness,” Mr. Moore should | utterly repudiate them when he comes to draw his conclusiena, Yet such is the mel- ay Lewt-gow becomes necessa tution, if it is to be construed in the way in which it can be: exclude all other modes of c “destitute of all of Mr. Moore's 10 the distinetion eae nt convention law, * ® 7 ion , pe < el eid, pm ’ Nod | oters should st ble to rid. the mych considered opinion’ of Mr. Moore’s. He | , | : : r its existence 2 the sane power ag or- tikes the ground that the people cannot bind ipathetetute lat dnd Fadincen thea tothe thetiselves in a constitution or permanent | same level. If the grievances of such a Con- law for their government—that a mere mp+| stitution, as Mr. Moore imagines might be jority of the people is the pepole, and cannot made, should become intolerable, and there ine Mnemaater tt _| should be no other remedy, the peop'e have ue —— by) coneelstee— (he a te what Judge Gaston called the “sacred right jority of the people have the right to gov- ‘ : > ern, not under and subject to, but in spite of, | the cmergency in this State at present justi- all constitutional restrictions, If this be trve | fies a resort to that remedy in advance of the ; trial af the special remedies provided in the , 7, | - (ee She peopie MTG nG ere a constitution. And whether Ctatertthe evils themselves, and all republican government are Jikely to result trom a constitution which goes down with the establishment of the | requires a much larger number of the consti- principle. Ifthe peop!e cannot bind them- tuent body than a mere majority to change selves ina governmental and social com- | it, is a question worth considering in the light ' , ._|of past history, When the people of the pact then they are not sovereign. Where is | United States formed the Federal constitu- the power above the peop’e which says they | tion, they ordained that no amendinents cannot thus bind themselves? If there be | should be proposed to that instrument, ex- such power sovereignty is there and not cept “by two-thirds of both Houses,” or by with the people, Tell the peop!e they can- a convention called on “the application of the Legislatures of two-thirds of the States,” ancholy fact. He virtually admits that the! not bind themselves! They are no freemen | an yates hi ese set ee tee hn hn Leen dtemiol -lecenna : : 7 i jwither case sheuld they become d sion ee oe engaged eagerness constichtian conrers Gpon Oe Legrsracare nO T TF They Cc Ou treat therti Rs if *hey | Talhah the coustituttou darters rat- Pema : es “| express power to! enact such a law as the by three-fourths of the States. Here a sies, nothing can be more ill judged than that infolcrant spirit which, for the most part, characterizes all political discussions. For, in politics as in religion, prosclytcs are seldom made by fire and sword, The friends of the présent convention law one we are discussing; but he argues that if the people “have an inherent right to change their constitution and form of gov- ernment there must be some mode of im- parting practical life and vigor to that pri- | claim that it is enacted in pursuance of au- vias and searing a pi tae eee thority derived “by the General Assembty | oF code of laws, where a right is proclaim- eae * Te *| ed und no special remedy is provided one is from the constitution. They deny that the A Alpraponian F . ~ + | allowed by implication.” convention which has been called, subject to of law we suppose no intelligent man can the approval of the people at the ballot box, be found who will attempt tocontrovert the is a0 08 assembled in pursuance of the inhe- correctness of this principle. If, therefore, | reht right of the people to act in cases of | no special provisions can be fourd in tell great emergency. They deny that it is bas- constitution for calling a Ronrention®| ed upon the natural right of the Teenie ‘0 or otherwise altering or amending the con- act in cases where there ie “an obvious fail- atituting, we will bc compelled Ratan tte): ure in their existing constitution to accom) yir yfoore’s conclusion—that the Leyisla- | plish the objects for which it was designed ture wight rightfully enact the prescnt con- to provide for the emenAmene ce a'tera- | vention law. Under the constitution of Massa- | tion of their ae law.” And it is chusetts oa it existed previous to 1820; undcr | to support this claim—that the law Wa8/ i. constitution of this state asit existed passed and that the convention is to assem- previous to 1835; under the constitution cf, ble and act in pursuance of the provisions of | Riode Island, as it existed previous to 1844, | the Sane Co en iv! een jit is coneeded that the Legislature wascom- | : 5 ve ots e0- i 5 guished from the inherent rights of the pi | petent to enact chadaw. Tics coma ple in a state of nature—that the letter of ; tions, as they existed previous to the dates | Mr. Moore has been p:fblished. Mr. Moore's views, however, can hardly be said to sustain the claim that the conyen- tion law is enacted by the General Assembly fn pursuance of power delegated to that body mentioned, made no provisions whatever tor altering or amending the same, and, of course, Mr. Moore's principle applied to them. Such a Jaw was cnacted by the Le-zis ne F x lature of Massachusetts in 1820: by that of in the constitution. In fact he pee me North Carolina in 1884; and by that of that the “conclusions which he has formed 18$4. And the ean It f leviati | Rhode Tslaad in upon this subj et result from an undeviating ene Legislature PER dolelandite pass Array right 0° ‘urrence to the fundamental princip'es of | a oe tae luce ! I ] |alaw, wider the then cxisting Constitution, our government,” rather than from a fair | ‘ rom a ter’ was conceded by the bar and the court in, al | clauses of the constitution in reference there- oe to. He was entirely too astute to fall into the absurd error of Gov. Brage and Judge Merrimon, in claiming that in the 3d section of Art. L ihe pvple, “in ¢xpress.germs,”’ re- wotved to theifitctves the right to call a con- “vention when they were delegating powers That section is as comparison and construction of the sever held that no change cou!d be made in the jconstitutien of the State without the aa sent of the existing covernment. As the ‘scat, it was hold that it might be given by the administration of the different depart- “follows. iments of the | Lovernirent. If there is ne ‘Bec. $, That the pegpie af this State have | “Pec's! Drovers alot ee aaah atom lead Saltese the inherent, sole and exclusive right of reg. | tution of North Carolina for calling a conven- ulating the intePHAl ‘government and police , tion of the peop'e of the State, or otherwise ‘thereof, and of altérin¢ and abolishing their | altering or amending the constitution, thea constitution aud form of government. when- | i: is admitted thah the Dorr case is autho:i- ever it may be necessary to their safety and | 7 . happincss; bat every such right shou'd be | ty for Moore, and the fricnds of the pregent exercised in prfsuance of Jaw consistently | convention law. In that event it is alsoad_ with the constitution of the United States.” | mitted that:the precedent: of 1834 in this | State, and the speech of Judge Gaston, quo- reserved to themsclves, in the above quoted | ted by Mr. Moore, would be authority. If, section, “the sule and exclusive right of al-| 07 the other hand, there is sach a provision tering and amending their constitution and | in the constitution, then any law to call a form of government,” they have reserved to | convention must have the sanction of that’ | instrument; for in that ease the constitw | tion is THE COVELXMENT. It now becomes nal government and police” of the State al- | necessary to exquire, whether there be any 80. This noone pretends is the case, as such | such special provision in the existing consti~ power, residing exclusively in the peopte, | tution of the State, for calling @ convention, ‘would render nugatory most of the remain- | or otherwise altering or amending the-con- ing provisions of the constitution, The fact | stitution thereof. If any such provision can fg that this section is not one of the s*ututo- be found in that instrument for calling a ry, but one of dhe declarutery portions’ 6f the convention Mr. Moore’sargument falls to the covstitution. It only purports to be a “de- | ground, and, as will presently be shown, no claration” of the natural and inherent right ; an 18 more sensible of this than Mr Moore of the people to establish a constitution and , himself, “form of government for themselves. It, with | The first section of the XUI article of the several other sections in the same Article, is | constitution is in these words > only declaratory of the ereat fundamental | “No convention of the people shall be Principe opm ech he gone a eof aU the State is founded. a See Ce apa . : any reserved righ!s, except those reserved by | Q the people of the btate when they ratiied, — go.tign 2 of the same Article provides a the constitution of th» Gmited States. It es- | special mode of amending the constitution tablishes nothing, but declares certain grest | py Legislative cnactment —by the consent of Sindementa! truths, long since ee CA ae ceediitlit EF ii die members of one Gere matic in all true representative democracies, {p_) 4 Its omission from the constitntion altogétlicr tr : tion. ft Ye, Inde , in pursa é of the natural and inherent rights de ¢elared to reside in the people that govern 10 Every one must see that if the peop!c have themselves, in the same section, “the sole ead exclusive right of reculating the inter- It has no reference te , two-thirds of the suceceding bseq tent sanction of the peo- Ons : ann 7 tion by which amendments may that instrument. Here Mr. | Moore and those who hold wi i y ie se who hold with him, may ment exi{sts, and that it does whatever it! ¢ . Woe 4a at ne: : vatever it) Gud Waar Law” it is “in pursuance ot” Moestine Norte Geran Soy aes : toes, in North — Ina. fakes process 15 which “the natural inherent right of issued by the humblest wavistrate, or exe- | ’ 1 . . ' : “| the peop'e to alter and abolish their consti- cuted by the most ignorant coustab'e, that | id j be made to anil a : tution end form of government” muet be is not done in remote pursuance of neural eehin = ei ieee. a is he found in that: fixed 5 aw, which is a letter both of authority apd For the oxercise of all the natural and in-'commnand = from the people to aye ir horent rights and powers of the people that agenls the members of the Generel are necessury to good government. acon tie: Asscmbly"—' the law of the Jand.’ Aid tution has been ordained and estab’! hed,; when it is aercudcacd that what is { and Jaws have been enacted und: purenance of, its provisions. This canstitr- tion is the fixed or fundamental law rand in now the SHIT Aiticle ef our preent consti tution was ipseite! into the smerded consti tution ct If under ¢pceal juctinetions embodies the win, of te rorrir, and, from the peope to their delegates, —that th: which can only be altered or anended pyr which Be) euant to that will as therfin dectared. In’ cial purpree, amonz othere—to supply an no languace can tho trne chavactes acd na- acknowledged defect in that of 1778, well ture of tWis instrumm! be b a ve; might the great Chief Justice Rufiin, in a deautifally and truthfulls, ¢ xp Yéhonin! letter never intended for pub rentigaieay : that of Mr. Moore himse'f. which iy ne ‘ept- | TL is obvions that in prescribing there cn ed and adopted by the wiiter of th “The ‘all ofher modes of a: :cndment are excluded constitution or fiacd Jaw. is a letter both of by irresistable inference.” And this seems authority and command froin the poople to. to have Leen stronely felt, if mot artually a Poeir agents—the members of the eeneral knowled <ed, by Mr. Moore hitself. Wat assembly. By this letter they are emp then, does he wcet the argument? Alm« u erpd sod instrneted in their ac ion. Tais ineredible to telate, by siniply declaring it Setter in ever-speaking and addressing itsel:, ag his “opinion, deliberately and much con | ' i !anthor of it to repudiate the fa’se and im Dorr case, 23 Mr. Moore says. The court , constitution had made no Broth for the | ', 4. b and : rscie". y ascertaimmeént and expression of that as- bers of cach Huuse of the General As- | <n | convention of 1945 wes called for that spo- | were infants, as if they were Tunatics, as if, ified by & 2 they were fmbeciles. You put them under | combination of Rhode Is!and, Vermont, Del- Spee ji cial }aware, Florida, and enough of the other guardianship. To whom? Men may gj gmaller States to increase the number to into partaership and bind themselves for a| more than one-fourth, might defea* the most term of years, or for life, to carry out some | important alterations or amend inents,though arrangement of minor importance, but) favored by “nine-tenths” of the people of the when they come to grave matters of gov- United States. Yet this feature of the Fed- ernment, where stability is most need-’ eral constitution, so far trom being regarded ed, and wherein their highest and most | 88 4 eral fuecr. has slwars heen consider- sacred rights are cared for and deposited, ed at the Seuih as one of its chief exce'len- then, according to the theory of Mr. Moore, | Cis It was inserted for the same wise pur- though freemen, they have no power to bind | Pe*e chat Article XIII was inserted in our themselves, Others, and among them Messrs, state constitution—to protect the rights of Bragg and Merrimon, while questioaing the | minortites against the aggressions of tempo- powcr of the people to bind themselves of |) fanatical majorities. It was this great the present, hold that they cannot bind suc- | principe of the Federal constitution that ceeding generations. ‘ protected the institutions of the South a- The answer to this is; PY? : Senet that the life of a yeop'e is net divided into | gainst the opposing majority for more than en : {halfa cent And the. only real danger Nees and cenerations that come and go, leav- p 3 f Ly ing 9 Matin between. The people—the hfe | the Southern peopte had to. fear in 1860, of a State—is an ever-flowing stream, the \that ean be cited in justification of their at- a : | tempted sceession, was the fact that at no sources of which never fail—the same last | : A centurv, this century, next century and for- | great distance of time the free States would ever. The individuals, indeed, are continual- | Bumber more than three-fourths of the whole, ly passing away, but the volume is constant- j and thus enub'e them to abolish slavery by ly swelling in its onward course to the migh- | 4” amendsnent to the constitution. For no ty ocean of faturity. No argument can more | (Ment lawyer or Statesman at the North, fully expose the fallacy than_ this simp’e | who poxsessed any influence as a party lead- statement of the case. The doctrine that | fT ever advanced the doctrine that the con- one generation can not bind another is not ! stitution was not binding upon a majority original with the Executive committee ; it! of the people, or the States, and that, there- was first suggeated by Mr. Jefferson, in a spec- | fore, slavery might be abolished im sp:te of u'a‘ive letter from Par’s. in reference to the | %8 Provisions. Such a doctrine may, posst- public debt of the Revolution. To this letter | Uy, have ig ee ae iapate Mr. Madison reptied with such convincing , preacher, but not ae ODO Coane cal and unanswerable losie as to cause even the , 22Y party leader of influence. Radical as ‘inany of the Northern peopte were, ther were not radical enough for that. To Mr. Moore belongs the doubth being the fisst eminent pib'ic inan to ad moral principle. This, it was hoped, had disposed of the foul heresy forever; but an- other demoralizing period of revolution comes, and again the monster rears its up- sightly head, AY good wed hot Infected | with the fanatical we. tizanisca of cne times, hop: that this eo> larance will be its last. A continuance of the inquiry renders nec- essary a very by di-quisition on the origin and history of republican government. The {earliest attempts of the peepte to govern themse!yes that we are acquainted with, isto be found in the pure democracies of ancient ‘ . <5 . ; litical aoctrine ever advanced on this conti- nent—a doctrine at which he would have shuddercad had it been advanced by any oth er pub’ie man ten years azo, Examples might be cited from the constit ions o/ oth er representative governments, Dat this is | deemed sufficient, it boing, in the languavze of the iustrious Ruffin, “level to the appye- i hensions of every one. ; i "paincip'e, aTeotti? the pop'c for ufnerations, as fected to the seve incip'eo ote din !yoverpments was that “the majority must | wel fit ru'e subject to no restraints but their own , docs this,? lwill” “Their whole constitution was em- | cat tests, braced inf these words. All légistation was agree with at by this psincip'e were | done by the people er matece. The result }it appheationgan de against then? Let us to est, and sec if it will stand present constitution was the o!d constitution with jonas as the chanzes in the was the verv worst.form of government beer existed for a day amt adivilized p | ple. All thot was. settledyby existence was frequently” only such_alte times and thé wisdom some popular paroxysm,: it Ci of experience have 2ens lite State banished for ho | rea-| shown to be negeaBary. And suppose under son than that they were’so superior to most'| these cifcamsti the opposite party had of their countryman in pat sit and intel | temporarily olte Med a bare majority In the licence as to excite their envy!’ Minorities aslature, aula majority of theee or four thousand of tl popular vote. And suppose they had then;passed a law, ermretly like ihe sent oné in'princip'e, to call aconvention Mor the purpose of overturning the existing were often left helpless at the merey of infu- riated majorities, which: were’ little. if any, better than frenzied mobs, It was this. that caused the great and good Judge Gaston to say, in the conrentiot of 1885, while discass- constitution and esjablishing the one we ing this very question of a too,eusy mode of | Now Maye.» How many, youthtok, of theab'e amendment, that“he woul rather live un-/ const We. e210 Democratic lawyers of the ¢ it just ad they sce it at pres ey then look at it throuch a whichthey are now using? dér the most Despotic Government on earth, than uder an unlimited Government numbers. He might escape one Tyrant, bat there wou!d be ne escape from @ multitude of Tyrants.” ‘These are the words of wisdom and matare stafesmanship. And no greater American statesman still, and one who has ever commanded th even respect of Mr. ‘the re, in speaking mewhile the Fede- Fat constitution Ww discussion in 17 St said: The ee “Democr i eRe mincn Greece did not possess me answer tp the-e questions it depends good governinent ; their yerv nature wastyr- ier tye ihison Is sound or not. Or, # 8i anny, their figure deformity.” Yet theseare | take the case pf South Carolina, wou'd they lthe governine nts, so much disliked by Mr. adinit that aefeature of the constitution of Moore in years bygone, that he now seems to! that State, wh igh protected the rights of the be falling in love with —-under the inspiration ; intellizent white, minority, azainst the ra- of hia hatred of the Code, it ix feared —and . pacity of the ignorant colored majority, was to which he appears to be so anxious to re of no bind.ag Palidity tT his is the cruci turn ) ble in w hichet princip'e shou'd be tricd. All cfforta of the people to govern them- W ne belies = a We nou erie ‘ lsclyes subject to no fimdamental law bat | CUO UE DOU Wel UO aU Mr. Moore, : and those wo sustain hiin in lis present Ut of the constitution was ch emergencies, and admit sho protection to the “intel- etable” minority, against the ‘ najeriz amy aifuem of government? Upon . ‘their own will having fhiled. the lappy exe je a ne ee eA ee p dient of the government ofa majority sub Bee ee eee ee aa nils ; ee) TCM Consiluiion. onerent "crit nent enuious in th@r belief Nor wou'd their , t gha t aly top “ AA EUE PP bRearnt Hit Hrerenten te Ce uf ret honesty cand ancerity he doubied by any has proved snece Peruime fteniel meron chai ible and air minded tan in the hy- of the best forms of government ever inven: | OU: tated. “So Eee “Land so = > | powea ful ace fhe causea which se to give ted. (% rere invented for the er- | 5 | ed a ae ae ae i the| li » judginent, that we, upen . i : sd 3) 5 magnitude ciety. This ircumstance,” says the opening No. of the Federalist, vif duly attended to, would al- ways furnish a Jes on of moderation to those who are engaged in any controversy, how- VCE AVCU pe y intelligent and whink jingomen. But Mr. Moore lias stnddenty inc the discovery that constitutions are powe Ps 'Yess to do th, le to do- -that the majority can nat be bennd by any such instrument. Yetoaowing full foree NCE thing thee vere mine ito the brosd ard comprchen:ive sense jn Vhe fret is that the NEED Artiele of the [which the word “peop'e is uscd, we sappa ce const titien is ass vered amet binding as any thateceven Mr, Moore can be Droueht toad. other pootion of that tustrament aud Vast mit that there may be some restraints ime ly ere Teepertant. tes tee great pain posed upen the power of the majority, San ples af coslitidional Lbatys it is the post the majority Qian'd consist oF women, wreat CONSERVATIVE leeindcs avirerl eile and infrors between the aces of Wand 2toosvstem. Vt rprishes oor eonsitation must they he permitted to change the fum- aed form of erm cent frome Uboee of the damenial law at will, in spite of all res yte detnoenietes Cf anetont Greece, a straints # Mr. Moore will hardly contend vor winch the great and good Judoe Gaston. and this, vet it leottitatety gariaws trom hie other wise and able Aienicniu strates anet eachiin a PEC act iathat Mir Meore’s the bad sueloa or agiiteous and well granuded rv ea tier OuUL tO 71 sifimate coneequien. Tierot Aridlthe tendeney of ite estrueden C is destructive of all constitutions avd all is te caro. us back to the Vicious forse ernment It hends all tie sucred) gover rr I the present parts power ofn inorities over to the tender mer- in N TEGuareiney Stites ceticee ii Ginette ies Of ye Movi hie ~ofen infuriated ard ex-) vote of the peopl steceil ity pruetieatty | eyorat un ajovs nhjvet to no law but oad ' , woitere lore they Caf their awn uncentralabte will It is} will tie} Hedoclabiee ominendedd te ore radical and duncerow by far than the jhei viiy ferent tel Ten cuy Aare ORT ee VV TDCi AT RT Creare erste take rer ile rt ire: enter Ret tavaht that the absence of any constitu. therm ane YT ocons toon afloat. ned the tional provisions, the peepte might amead pesatt wll that pood government their conetitunon without the torms of law. will de oat Nenad A Vexieanitziation Mr. Moore teaches that the people may a vill floor Nod othe changer is renelered nen | their coust tion in defiance OF post- ‘ten told oreater ly the reese Micra tive pr { MODS TOITIG CONSUMItIOn, OF LXCth nO Wheelie elis todate onr ve tree rent a itself {lation Tn view of ell the dargerse that be Bot it is alleced that if the principle that ret and the nag tide of the prineiple in the mafority can be bound by the fundamen-, volved in the eo beconventbe movement. tal lan be admitted “ihere will be no end to | it teeing almost incredible that men of great ‘ lirnit the irvanevkg ental Jaw depend of revolution.” But no one “pretends that | / ful distis:“on of More, and those who , ‘fail to claim that what is | Lto overthsow and destroy | usded of being in the right.” |! bering: litical p ejudice or ' fF them would chauge other argument of Mr, Moore's de- x i there mats : fer: patot ug that “nuthority coufer- ee ha, ret vestiva ot Art. XI Ween of the peo- thetr. Ve "in nee of avact of Assembly. Nothing hy be further frome cl@ emg of, p than that atebibuted to ldap by weecEvery thing h@saiff ou the aub- amendments in the ¢onveution of Sraveathia OF all @he “members of that daly uone showed sich a persisren hostility to the aorestrained) rale of mere najerities, What Judge Gaston teally meapt ia net at allobaeare; even when cou- sidered inde pendvily of bis other speeches i ih conveution. 7 “Ax MEARES proposed. ax an additional xn foyuard’aga ist the: efforts of a bare ma- jority. so prot the fundamental principles of the Governuine te te amend the Article, so that NO convention Of the people should herentter be ealled, Except by a conewrrent vote of two thirds of each House of the Gene- | ral Assembly.” “Mr. Gries asked if it was possible that this body would asstime to control the fut re netion of the people by adopting such au amendineut.” &e Mr. Gaston. of Craven. thought the sense of the convention had been se distinet- ly ascertained, the other day, when t © ques: tion was'd she comventionsha ing ou aha Snel againet. the majority principle by'w Vote of 107 to 17—* that wo further Gbstacles would be thrown in the way (of carrying out the principle agreed oon. Bat we are new met by the popular ery. ‘that we are aboot to limit: the power of the 3 people. Tt was net the people. but the erea- tures off@he people, that the ameudweut Propose to limic. ° - (* @ @ Ttisto fnpose ao cheek up. lon the Legislatare that. that it may notarail itself of an incidental majority to distur the repose of the people by PUEQUENTLY en)ling them texether in convention. We are called on by every consideration mot to sanction the principle that a bare majority may AUTHUOK- ‘se net call—-a concention; of we do we ' shall be exposed to continual fluctuations” | Frou: the abowe extract: from the debates it will be seen that Jndge Gaston was speak fing ona proposition that provided di the | nost positive aud express terms that Oeo - | vention shenld be enlled gxckeT ly two- | thirds of each Louse of the Geueral Axsseni- | bly. He declared that su hoa provision in \the eoustitution woodd not lie it the power Jaf the people” bat culy prevent: thew: from | being two frequently convened. What Judge | Gaston meant was. that ft would iu vowis | limit the sovereign po:cer of the people WEN l convened. Wow any ove can doubt that this jwas bis meaniig seems alinesc ineompre- lheusible. He never atteral as ugle seu tence during the Whole sessi vention th t does vet ge te prove beyoud the posibiliry of adoubr that Vr. terly mistaken ju th meaning which he at- | of the eon- Voore is ut: ltribates to hin. | ‘Phe vatiditv of the SUCHIA MOGtOn) 1G AT ftiele Mid riwyane else. Sas uot been attacked by Moore or nud. it is beliewed. will tot tee. - Pais fuer in connection with Vir Moore's | elder Fisher were to rise from the dead aad jut vanes the most relicar and dangerous po- | denial of the validity of Seetion T.oof said | Article. and the construction put npr it by olhers, sigwests an urgeiment agwitst whe constitutionally ofthe preseur law that. ot itself. ought te be couelusive fo every can jdid and intellygent wind, The section Se as | follows : | eee. 2. No part of the constintion of this | State shall be alte unless a bil te alter the same shall have been read three tines ie each Honse of the Gupaat Assembly and agreed to by three fifths of the whole nuniher of mmenthers of evel House, respetively > nor siallasy clteration take place anmib the bibl. so avcreedto shalloave been puablishent six iouths previous tea ues, election of rene hers tothe Geer Asseadty. Ef after such Lo cration proposed Voy bone preeeding General Assembly shat be aureed toot tue first by twee thirds of the whole represeucaitien (louse of the General Asseadly. after the Shivers toby porbetiea tion. the session Ubereatienr. da eae sane stat have beeu real three three several days in each Pbvise, thet the sail General Assembly shall wield the a nend eat Insuts nay be sitbant ted te tie ralifie bve te sof the Flouse of Representatives throngh eatthe State. aud ifit shall appearthataina jority of the voters voting thereou have ap: pproved thereof, then. aud net otherwise. the sine shall become a partef hecoustimntion.” The journals of the Convention of 1335 show that the above quoted section was of- fered by Vr. Meares as asa substitute for the report of the conumittee on amendments. jwwhieh rep rt provided that a bare majonty should be guflleient to pass the bill in each substitute pave a Jueseribe is trode b orate ab | rise to leave the iustanee, the does let Vphrest doubt ta th medid of intelli- geuttianas te the olifect whieh the eouven vtion had in vie sin its adeptiou. as the fol lowing extracts will show : | Mr. Meares tuwilling to hhigthy dedeate whieh ’ leave Fin the power of bare inanjerity ef the Leg- vishitare te bring about auoiher conversion. He thoneht there would) be tore satety in ‘ihe provision whieh he offered | aid if there p Were any real cecessity for a Fauy tine there would be found uo ditheulty was Convention at in ole ne iGcbe | QtoVeBrancit cawasin favor of the a ry asst ne offered hy the gentleman froin ‘ Sanip on. Theeoustitutional liw oaght net (ter dee tree easily affeeted. Tle would not gtee aestener for a cvostitution that esaltbe al- vtereg by the bare will of a inajerity. He wodld rather depend ou the Legishoture al- tegetlerthanonu sacha constitution.” | JupGe ante tor thee esetanggt not wish amendments Y obtained: Peposed ae | tiotis in tlhe te | JUDGE Gaston closed the debate ina [speech of great power, CPhI" he tid jew sone of the most hoportact ne tens that had come the eae ben We may have pron joel ourselves froweetty labors in this teely. in haytug the foundation of ane i on fara betore COMVentiOn Whatever s \ COMSE Tt nd equitable prineiy les ‘ : if we put it inthe power of bare Leg Vative qeaferitios te Hpset thea all, (hen deed dapee we teled inva.” Ele would rather dive tnater the trost despotic govertuinept ou earth. than to der at tidinited gover oentot aa iaiters Le Siw Cllr ps) minmemietieTt pron psoreffers ae an abe nement te the re port. puts the diautter ofa Preper footing. {fle pomts ont the rmanob in whet sverenad Hinents fo the constitutio® ncvy hereafter he S anvavele He wished oemen serionsty te consider the difference flere was b tween wmiendiog a @ ustitaten uv the Legislature. the poeple should revere der whieh they live—if cau never heartily supper ond the pressing of wits Lis necessia y that | pe COST thet ta | ey do not. they | Can they ve: hanging 2 The] a never te le plered. but when it: becores absolutely ve e- | vere dtib it he constantly constitution of a eonuntmy | | | CeNRALY. | Tine diately npon the e be Ota lee Gas tom's great speech Mar, Dodeery ineaved te ae cea le OPM Serres hy | ay striking ont the word. (@o Garda autin | seit (hece-fifihs. wich was megatived with | The ametdinent of Mr | | amendinvent eut a division. Al Panaatee Pe er and the rope as amended: the House. The convention a, i then cousider- | Anather Guinn that tw —in the ery. hin, ; Stands we.megrion o we pipet constitution aud eatriedy J07 votes tos. 5 ey These prevecdings cannot fail to'convince every intelligent reader that the great object of the convention Was to hedge in with dif- ficultics and hindrances all future attempts to amend the constitution; and certainly no body of men of equal numbers ever more near- ly approached unanimity in the establishment of a great principle, Afterwards what_is now section | of Article XIII was adopted “as an additional safeguard against the ef- Sorts of a bare majority to uproot the funda- mental princi les of government." The great object which the wise statesmen of the con- vention of 1835 had in view is not.only per- fectly clear, but—as Mr. Gaston, Goy, Branch, Mr. Meares, and the hundred other gentle- men who agreed with them as to the prin- ciple to be established, thought—they did their work well. All admit that undeg sec- tion 2 of Article XIH, which, it is said, was intended for making simple alterations, not changing the general character of the in- strumeut, no amendment, however unimpor- tant, can be made except by the concurrence of three-fifths of all the members of one Gen- eral Assembly, two-thirds of all the members of the succeeding one, and the subsequent sanction of the peop'e at the ballot box. This, then, reduces the friends of the pro- posed convention to the necessity of main- taining the absurd and ridiculous proposi- tion, that with singular unanimity, the convention of 1885, for the avowed and wise purpose of giving permanence and stability to the fundamental law, provi- ded that No alteration or amendment, how- ever simple in its provisions, and work- ing ne change in the character of the instru- | ment, can be made therein without the con- | currence of three-fifths and two thirds re- | spectively of all the members of each House | of rwo consecutive Levislatures and the sub- sequent approval of the people; BUT LEFT IT IN THE POWER OF A BAKE MAJORIPY OF A BARE MAJORITY OF THE MEMBERS OF EACH HOUSE OF ONE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF A BARE MAJORITY VOTE OF THE PEOPLE—(eas than half, it may be, of the volers guing to the polls—TO BRING ABOUT THE ENTIRE ABOLITION OF THE CON- | srrteTIos AND FORM OF GOVERMMENT, and \the substitution therefor of another as dif ferent as can be fo conform to the require | ments of the constitution of the U. States.— | Who can be found to declare it as his *opin- ion, deliberately and much considered,” that | the statesmen of the convention of 1835 have done any such ridiculous and fooli-h thing? It will not do, for whatever else they may or may not have been, the members of that body were not an assemblage of FOOLS. If this does not “spose of what is called the historical argument” in favor of the Cousticutionality of the present law, then men would not be convinced, even if Gas | | | j DOW XILLGF our ed the amended : Mr. ave | te ewed the motion: aa ee tia and insert three. Aneto whe wade by | ach, Bowvls or othr glagds or \ application, in from alle to t eno matter hows violent or exorneat 4 = Rheumatic, Bedidden, lufirm, C: led, Ner- vous, Nearaigig Ory i with e may suffer. RADWY Y RELIEF will afford instant eases ™ ‘ Inflammation 7 cl it H of the Bladder, ror of | 2 jeer’, Pek eho , Sh 548. ay Cold Ohille, Ag ee ‘The rae: the part or parts Wwhete the . will afford nae, witeart,. ‘Twenty drops in wholf a in afew maments eure it stomachs sick ‘ ae, dysentery, catie, win in the bowels, "and all in- a bottle of ternal ide. ‘oneal cor “Radways Kel with m. A few drops in water: will prevent sickness or pains from change of water, Lt is better than French Brandy or bitters as a stimulant. Fover and Ague. Fever and Ague oured for fifty ots.. There ia net a remedial agent in this world thas will cure Fever and Aguo and all other Malarious, Bisicus, Scarlet, Ty pheid, Yellow and other Fe- vers (aided by Radway’s Pills) so quich as “Radway’s Ready Rolie." Fifty cents per bot- tle HEALTH! BEAUTY!! Strong and pure rich Blood— Increase of Flesh aud Blood—Clear Skin &: Beau- tiful Complexion secured toull. DEY RADWAT'S Sarsapuriillan Besolvent Hus made the most astonishing Cures: so Quick, so rapid ure the changes the,body undergoes, under the influenee of this truly Wonderful Medicine, that ee EVEKY DAY AN INCREASE IN FLESELA WEIGsT I5 SEEN*AND FELT. THE GR: AT BLOOD P'KIFTER. Every drop of the Sareaparillian Resolvent comniunicatys through the blood, sweat, urive band other fluids and juices of the rystew the Vigor ofjite, for it repains the wastsJ : body with new and sound matenal scr . syphi- lis, consmuption, glandutar di-cares, uleers in the thr at, meuth, Guiners, nodes in the glands aud ofher parte of the systeth, Gord #Rex, xtru- moruus discharg: § from the ears, amd the worst forms of ski di-cases, eruptions, tevers, sores, send head, dug worn, sétrhegm, erysipelas, ache, black spac, worms in the flesh, cancers inthe Wound, and all weakening and painful ton, Danicl, Macon, Meares, Branch and the testily against it, : Se eee eee Leo” Mis Exeetlency Governor Caklwell has appointed special derma of the Superior Courts, for Cabarros and Mecklenburg Countics. The | tirst to begin on the 3.4 Monday and the latter on the 4th Monday in July, His Honor Jod t ~~ toi. — Feiegramn. EF sAub pUKY ALARKiGDS JUNE 30, 1871. KEPORTED EY J. Ae MECONNATGUEY. GKoerK, Smoking County, and daughter of James E. Kerr. and 17 dave, ticm not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” OBITUARY... Drep.—In this cit 5 monthe and 13 dave. pt the deth of thir estimate parents have Tostow Hit sind iadyetionat d vughter, and the Chirch and Sabbath Sel oa : faith fil and zeclous member. Her Gai tieeg kindness and cheerfulness tind gained (re | es mony ticnds, whawill cherish Ler men ns weprectote lepaey, Miteliigent prot ; 4 rs, 10T¥ ns _ Dour years ago she made an sien Of religion, and conneeted he reelfwith the Presbyterian church, The com. sistent and earnest christian character iustra- ting her profession, bepets a well rename aR CY that she had chosen that good part Which shall never be taken away from her — Phe sympathics of many friends are extended Jo the funily of our departed) christian sister JK. MEW NDVERISEMANTS (U5 | | North Carolina Colle MOUNT PUEASANT ON, C The next session of this Ih \uguet 7th, IS71. ge. istitution begins Ey penses per ter “i . m of 9 i; rc a 1 Five months, from $65 Lov further particnlare a q Pply for Catalog Addresa Rev. L. A BOKLE ge. June 830—6w ae x ; t : sstdont, SALT, SALT. SOUT Reis AmericanG. A. 200 V'ks Fine Blown Salt, Forssle IW by WORTH & WORTH 26:4t— \ Wilmington, NC [ ge | Moore, of the second district will preside over Mtn BLS) In this county, on the 24th fast. of congee tion of brain, Vance Jehu Manrac,son of BoA, and Amelia E. Propet, aged 1 year. 9 months “Bat Jesus avid unto them, sif- tor little children to come unto me, and forbid , short iLinese om the eget Young lady, her discharges. night sweats, loss of sperm and all waxten of the liféPfheipte, are F. tthagn. cur- ive range of thin werder of Modem Chen int- rv,and afew days’ ase Will prove te apy per- son Wishing it for eiuher of these forms of dis- | ease its potent power tu cure them. | At the patient, deity becoming reduced by the | wastes and decutmpositiou, thabis continually | progressing, succveds in arresting there wastes, aud repairs the same with new material nade | from healthy blood—and this the Sarsaparillian i will and does secure--a cure is Gexain; for when onee this remedy comptiierees ite work of -porifica jon, apd sngyeedein dinini-hirg the Joxs Of wastes, its repalh® SIM be rayid, ave ev. ery day the patient’ will feel himself growing better aud stronger. ape food digesting better, Appetite linprovang te 4 ‘flesh and weight in- creasing. Not only dees the Sarsaparilhan Pe j solvent exget all knows remedial agents in the | cure of Chromic, Scroftlete, Constitutional ind } t HErgnm psoas crereveres 18 1B Satm discaten bei the only pa ine ie l Comm perbush. of 56 ibs., $ to gy| ter KIDNEY & BLADDER COMPLAINTS, Meal, bush. 46 . & w 9h) Urinary and womb diseases, gravel, dinbetes, Copperas, per pound, lu un | dropsy,: teppage of water,ipeontinence oft e, Cities) Callows ” » Wie Bs) Brighi’s discare, Adbuminuria, ard in all cc res se Adamautine. » Mtoe oul whew there ar@rick-durt deperitr,or he wa Cotton, per ponad. . - we os ter ix thick, Glortdy, nixed with substanceslike ; te per bwuch. : a tot 88) the whiter fan egy, or threadé lke white sik, sp eh te) Weck 2 WW te 12) or there ia mori. dark, bilioax appearance, erathers, per pond. 10 tw 50 i . : ae 3 Hf and white bene-daat d-posits, and when there sour. ner dick. 335 to 3 Gu): i ; Fish. Mackerai No. 2. 321.00] ie a precking. burving ser mttion when passing vs . 2 | 20 to 9g] Water, and pain in the small of the back and is S 2. to aboug the loins. Srnat. dried. apples peated. . . 3to 4 DR. RADWAY'S : m unpld . 2 b 5 % 8 tad pele. : gts i3! MBerfect Pargative Pills, ae a unpented. . . 5 te | perfectly taste css elégantly coated with sweet gum, Leather. upper. per pound, . . Rte WB purge. regulgs.. purify, c-eemse avd strengt — ; : sole, oe S BU to 38) Kadways Pi'ls, ter the cure of al] disriders of the iron. har. co is 6 to 0) stomach, liver bowels, kidneys, biadder. nervous castings, “ . o B8te 6 | diseawes. headache. evnstipation/ eostiveness, ird:- Nails. ont. 1 - eee 6 te 0) gestion dyspep-ia, bisionsness. bilious tever inflam- Molasses sorghum. per ga 60 | mation of the bowels piles and all derangemepte of : West India, * 66 to 75) the imtermal Viscera. Warranted to efleet ajjosi- J Syrop. ee -- 3.00 to.25|tive cure. VPare'y vegetable’ coitainimg n@mer- Jnions, per bnshel, 60 to 7h) cory, minerals or deleteriousdrucgs. oa Pork per ponnd. : TO to 12) pe Observe the following symptoms resalting Potatoer. trish per bushel. . Tite 1.00) from disorders of tle Dieestive Orpans: Constipa- Sweet OG . 8) te 200! toa. inward pies fulvessof the biood in the head, Suga). Brown per pound. . 12 to 15 | wep ty of the stomach. nansea. hearthnen, disgust a Clantied . © Th to IS! of food. fuliness or weight in the stomagh. tour oo Crushed Pulverized ‘ te Bi irnetations simhing or Luttering at the pit of the Salt. coast per sack. . -. 1.80 %o 2 00) stomach swimming ofthe herd, Larried amé éiff- Liverpool. ne . 2.25 | cut bieathing. “ Vable ee . BRM tn 6.00 A few do-es of Ranway's Pies wiil free the Tobeeco. Leaf per ponna. . Kto 14) svstem from all the above nan ed disorders. rice, . Mannfaetured. Sto 1.AO | 75 cents per Box. SOLD BY PRUGCISTS§ Read = Pasar axe THUR.” Send one letier-sta mp ito RADPWAY & CO., 87 Maiden Lane. NY. In- formation worth the msands will be seut you. In this city, on the 27:1 inst. Ba Lar, wife | Inne 3i) - W—-1y of A. Judson Mason, Judge of Probate for the \ | DRY GOODS FOR SALE! New Grocery and Produce Store J oe _ The firm of FOSTER, HOLM ing bee wetter) division of the having bern nm them, the knbscrite? dffers fur. sale-bis thon of said etock. of Dry Goods to Jobbers ra ie Merchants at © Tid ees fotds 9 ine opportanity to Connt : bal | ply themeetver on edhe 2, Merphanye ty sil be likely to obtnin anywhere else, Phe subscriber leo’ infotme bis fricnde ond customers that he has gone into the wholeale und retail Grocery and Prodtice Wines at the Ord Grocery Stand of Foster, Holmes & €o., _acjoining the Store Room offered for rent, where will atall times be glad todecom moidate | them, Highest prices paid for all kinds of coun- produce. Waceounts due to the late fitm'of PostFr, Homes & Co. have been placed in the hand* of Ronen? Mereny for collection, who can be found at the Store of Foster & Brot All in- debted are reapectfally reqnested to call and settle at Choi eaplicat convenienge. - HOLMES, Satisbnry, N. OogS ane ate FOR RENT. TITLE subscriber offers for rent the Large and Elegant STORE ROOM lately 6 ied y) e oe Drv Goods Store hy Fostrr, Neen Said Store isa brick building, two stories Wigh one hundred and ten feet deep, with a collar “ixty fect, and is sitnated on Main Street inthe centre of the business portotthetown, Thia ie senerally ndmitted to be one of the largest and best Store Booms in Western North Carolina. R. J, HOLM BS, 1 Salinbury, . —dune 15, 1871—4 ! [asoniry bale. peri R OO Zonta ee wit onid ne the oon veniiow will be ‘ aside, a Yahoney éxpeadédt “upsin 16: will bei ‘the'taxes of the peuple. already overbu edenedeHith taxption.g IK the pecple pon- der these things well, for they are the words of trath and soberuess. Hf they wad en. cape trouble let dian vote against the [| res- sent unconstitutional vrmvention. and wait for the call af ‘a constitutional ove. ‘They State will hevenfterhy $2.50, jn.aduance, w single eubsoribers; five or more -enpies to one addrebs, for 2. rach. Unites, Payne be inade ip advance, or upon thy receipt of the first Wimber of the paper, the old rates will be charged, mean ting several importaut ameudinents cau be cheaply aud safely wade by the legis= jative mode. aa We are of opinion, says the Carolina Eagle, (Cou.,) that while there may have beeu au iutention upon the part of geutle- ten ta the couvention of 1235) to *e fix the vonstituyon tha, there uever coulf be wnoth- er couvent ou held in this State, except it be called by actwothirds vote of the members of each house of the General A-seubly, that the amendineut was so worded before its fiual adoption that, upon a fair coustructiou of Seothou 1, Articte XIU, that the Legia- lature, by a wajority vote, might submit the 4 Prapriety of callivg a convention te the people of the State te call it. “Hs yr friend of the Eagle will read the dabates ofthe couveution of 1335 carefully he will-eee that be is eutirely inistakeu. He willsee hat Judge Gaston, Gav. Be veh. Mr. Meares, Mr.Speight, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Mr. Fisher aud other leading members. a erg Spects, —Rev. J. G. Ne iffer, pastor of St. Jolus Latheran chureh of this place, will preach bis inaugural, or introductury serinon vext Sunday morning. Oe BA~ See first page for Mr, Muore’s opinion on (be cunvention question, pep Read the various new advertisements this week. ——-- The first Cotton Blossom of the season has been laid onour table by Mero Thomas Gobble, of Davidson county. It was pluek- ed un the 24th inst. i yep : p@e The proceedings of the township meet- ing of the friends of Convention at Far:nington, Davie County, were unavoidably croxded ont _to make room for our reply to Mr. Moore. We winild have taken pleasure im publishing them if we nad had the room to spare. : > —- Bae We regret to learn that Rev. Dr. Me- | Phail, President of Davidson College, died on | #oug then the ablest jurists of that age, Wedoeday morning. He was a great and goud | had a deep seated aud unyielding ho-tility to man, and his loss will be severely felt. | the majority principle, embodied in the pre- Spans ogee . | Sent couvention low. He will further Bee CEMETERY NOTICE. jthat the convention was almost uuauimons Those who have subscribed to the enclosure of | 4 sustaining the views of these distinguish - the Lutheran Grave Yard are requested to meet | C@geutlewen. He will further see that See. atthe Town Hall Tuesday evening, July 4th, | lof Art] XU was proposed by Mr. Meares atd o'clock, to determine what kind of a fence j Vas auadditioual saleguard agaiuat the etforts they will have. of a bare majority tu upooot the faudamen- select nome person to represent them in the, tal privciples of the Kevecumeut.” He meeting. J.S, McCuspins, will see that Judge Gaston supported it ina June 28, 1871. Mayor. | gpeech of the most determined hostility to the icoaatas ne cama . tajority priveiple, saying that if that prin- Excursion Trip on THE Western NorTtH ciple prevaied “he would not give one fig Camonuna eee ae bas aa aiid | for all the matters whieh the conveution had hat an BEAXCURSION ! © oe & Saruterike Western North Carolina Raileoad | bern adjusting. It eannet be supposed fir f Marion, on Fripay, 7th of July, for one- oue cee that lunnediately after this fourth the usual fare, or $2.50 the round trip speech Gaston, Branch. Meares. fram Salisbury, intermediate points in propor. , hundred metbers of the tion. Leave Sali-bury at 5 o'clock, a. m.,)@steed with them were p epared to surren- le S 3 - » & 7 The Ladies are requested to co Ventiou who Statesville Brass Band will be on board. Yet that as ’ Se ‘precisely what they did do we nding te the Perzrsoxs Musical Monruny for | Meale’s construction of Article XII as modi- Juve is on our table, filed briu full of the fied by is author. The fact s that Gaston, jvered the majority priuciple. nal & Co., proprietors. Their charges | Gastou, Branch, Meares, and others, who! will be, per day, $2.58 y-per week $12: p ry wnouth $40 Dr. C. L. Hives is the vei | deut physician : | opposed the orginal. to assen’ to the moedi- ee I AvuGustvs M. Moore, a prominent cou- oe avail bine | Rervative Jawrer of Edeoton. is thgcauti- believes they would #9 willingly have as | Beuted to it!) What cased Mr. Giles wie | fied amendment can uever be known. omnay be that he was willing self of aby opportunity te withdraw frou a | hepeless contest with Gastou, Meares and eters Bat if Watitetien io a tenpted te be drawn frou the | gelates, ai | Meares. and the hundred ines bers= ineludingy convention candidate in Chowan, county. His election by a large wajority is cousider- el certain. a Coupe por eos con — ~~ them the opinions Gaston, | Dr. Sinas WestMorELAND, a leading eonservative, is Me anti-couvention eandi lathes ablest jurists of the body—who agreed date in Stokes comity. He will be supp red with then, must be taken as we ghing down Dy a number of the must miiluential conser: wany times the single supposed opinion of Mr. Giles. . vative ju the'county, who are opposed to | the convention. Stokes rill Bive a good Majority agaiust the couvengion, if »ll we hear be true. aud We character. ! ———_~ Barispury, N.C., June 22, 1871. j ! Epitor Nortn State: | hear it: frygin men of . . Please allow us to state through your columns, that there will bea Fair and | Festival held at Town Hall, on the 4th of July, ! for the benefit of the (cglored) M. E. Church, | We hope to receive the patronage of the public, aa we desire to raise funds to complete our, chyrch, Doors will) be oper at 8 A. M., and | cleee at 11 P.M. There wilh be a Tableaux | aleo by Mr. James Barnes, W. J. Moore, A. G. Kesier, | SPENCER GREEN, Me CaRASEN: | | | | | + BLACKWOOD for June ta hand with an inviting tabh: of contents, As follows: Chas. Dickenst Under the Red Cross? a naarative of hospital lifes with the Prussians in Frauce, Old and New: Annal ists of Oxtor 1. Few'rto Sec parte VE. A century of great poets: Nor 1.—Williaun Cowpe:, Burtous History of Scotland. Aes * THE DANGER: Peter [ARGRAVE, Bvrroxn MoNrery, Jvucivs Larvor, Wa. Boyven, ANDERSON TIAMPTON. Committee of Arrangements. ee All of the Judzeg to the State hold the Present convention law vw be uueonstitution- al. No legacy is vo rich asa good charac: | ter. The bappicet boy we hiveever known was one who war alwaya ready to ehare his good things with others, Tt was also-hell to be unconstitutional dy ingst of the lawyers and statesmen of the past age—b such yer: as “Gaston. Ruffin. Meare’. Biggs aud Fisher: Iu view of all this who doubts what the decision of the Féderaf governinent will be. should it be called pon to devide! Abd if the conven tiovneets and turns ont alt uf the present State officers—and thia is one of the pr inci- cess: h the Feder- 4 yet roe SPEGIAL NOTICES. “(eat p Mxasore AND RUNNING OVER.—"Doo- Yeast Powder” has alveady taken the precedent over others, from its well known trength qd. purity, but dride from there facts, itis put dp in cuns polding the full, weight ax ahi) satel powder’ ik’ the. best, P noon & pane & : * oe : _— “Sem AMUAPTER OF FACTS. La he ts waloable i pred iad iriet vot Shela, 5 UM compabe. | | «Stomach Binfers feditive ia, ang what it will slo, Blade, Chen, the weticle ix Watinin 1 ot Neg ofa » newspaper, aint it is ivertinemecutteenn- portant to the public, » facts refer te Hox- het that celebrated Jt the firn nt, torfie and ion Of ap ab- at with the moat *animtances el research has ced. at the dispoen 0. int and eceepl wad Theve ingrediy bre componntted with agent énre, and in rt »orfigns as fo produce 4 preparation i raat withont exciging thegeneral and are spirituone pmediciyal veg regulates and eon the “pynpl ibe liver, and the minor ar, i in do mnhat be <i At restorative will do petits it* haatione, “The case. of i, or any other of indi ant in dias been pe tly A nga radon! core, eyettd ecard e same mny be said oF pee ae nittent fever, nérvotw A jones, biti “compyipmlt headache, hie. thé feeble are rs uid of the. beds, DO thos a vote of the peo- ple." Sui veither event the whole york of I the Will vot have to wait very loug. aud in’ oe wud the | Stateoville at 7, and other points on usual time, det at discretion to the Uweuty men who fa- | tate for as- | : - Joinw whe sees inend tf oteours losesbenw patent. flo. . \ . choicest musie. If you want to get your Brauch, Meares. aud those mesabers of the Tie ueneeiaes yile ned aud y mone 5 ar | Richard Roe, other heira at law of sets. music ch ap, subseribe for this M. gazine. | convention whe agreed with then, were juct | 1 Utn,1 O08 tc) mms! not ot a Pie ees “| ma ee i H at ’ aes . ne : a | | Order of Lublication, " ; . Vboartegetapacer ee bien thy dot e pa- 2 ————-—e—_ 3 . s ius pa: | : . . : as Sc Ce infil with it in its modified a VOW id Cah ee ned te get In this case it appearing that Richard Roe Kittrei.’s Springs.—The season has [its origival fori. In the lauguage of Col, jer phe tae grem de lito oth the appetite, and’ aud the uther heir as law of Lewin Gumb are . y : : ‘ ‘3 S ie hg at a ale, | vee Sete ar . . : o ened at this ¢ lebrated Wateriug pace. Charles B Pisher. “the modified amendment |" " tsps @ ure fherench et neeot teresibity DOM-residents of the State of North Carolina, it . oy, . : . is yl ute wore ewes adie ate eenty inal thee, ie | it therefore and a large sumber of visitors is expected. | is no exsential change from the or iginal. [etal a be acs 1 te wal ga cmeut to he Baca ty ! Ordered, that publication be mace in “The The botel is under the charge of Dr. Black- | Aud if this had not been the OPIN |r, dR OCeIS es RULtM EA mTNEA es sor 8 ie Old a oc whe So ei renilily teatify saa silty ii quantities tu sult . SM PLR, xy speedy, noiseless aud durable; wnd. we ean} Wilson jit wae tiny year jt oar dents of the State af North Carolinas. oe Ma ve ican re cui: seal des , ; month, cladirig toy re Shue. e Ral Lois therefore. ordered that publication be male inthe Old North newspaper, for six weeks successively requiring «aid Defen- dants to appear atthe office wf the Clerk of the ~uperior Court for the eonnty of Mont- Kowery at the Court House in Troy on Thurs- day the 13. of July next and answer the eom- Axyeuts wanted, liberal discounts given. - mm fy J cy mag 261 y- oT epee iron, ts Cure and Its Preventive, sersion July next, a PEAR, mpre ‘Saginn, mensheruanl Vcation. hot i pved iat RE, manufactured ’ & Saw oe cnine Co, 294 Bowery, weeks, Tuition from $3! Uo Tie Chiner low Wilierom dere t nd will continue sixte 40 $18.00 per session. in families from $8.00 to $10.00) per : ie wai theme df/ipirituda.'' liquors within two niles of the Institution,‘and the discipline strictly forbids their use. For catalogues and particulars addresa’” CL June 16.1 2ue ings S & FINGER, Proprietors. BY J.H.S8CH CK,M.D. Maint of the plaiutitf th . Nit Ya human being has passed away, for une ote rel exparte us to then. ; Wituess, CC. Wade, Clerk of the Supe- rier Court of said cowhty at offiee in Troy this 28th day of April. A. D 1871. ; C. C. WADE, c. 8, c. Montgomery Coanty. Blackmer & MeKorkle Attorneys for Plaiuritf. [Gw-24] Whose deiti tuere was ne viber 1@4s08 thun the wegicct of known wud imumput bty proven Webka od Cute, Thore hearand dear tefamily aud frends ure seeping tle dreamiers siumberinte which. bad they eauny adopted Dr. Joseph HM. Schenk’s Simple Treatment. and aviled theutse.ves ot ais woader ul efficacious 3, bey would mot have faien. Seheask bas in Wis own cause proved that wherever sufi vent vitality remains that vitauby, by ius medicine and ha diechOus for their gne is quickeued inty heaithial vigor. ‘u this statemeut there is nothing presumptuous, To the fuith of the invaid is made 10 rep eventa- tiou that is neta thousand times substantiated by oye a ‘LLe theory of the cure |. by Dr. Scheuck's Woinicads @ sinijrie as it hs un- failing. its pli - r = siesenient te _Matawha s fs -eli-assurit.g self-co! cing . . 4 The ean louie and Seadrake Pills are the | This highly popular Wateri first two weapons with which the citade! of the / Open for visitors on WEDN malady is assailed. Two-thirds of the cases of con- |, 13th. suupton originate iu dyspepaa und afunct.oually ‘The Mineral Waters of these S ings are, the Misurdered liver, With this condition the bro ichial | White and Blue Sniphar, Chalvevehny the me- vafiety Guns, SPARKLING CATXWBA SPRINGS Formerly called the Caroliea Whats Sulphur, 9} x Have will be AY, AFULLS Jan27- SALISBURY STORE, S20CK yr ob CRAWPORD @ TFILIG, ly. Salisbiny, N.C. tubes “ay spathive’ with thé stamachy They se- | dicinal properties of which are not : ‘ | i excelled,und spond to the mor sifte action of the liver, Hereti.en A amas A i comestue culminating resuit, and the setting in, | . ee elit more delighiful watering place with all its distrewing symptoms of Oe arene . Cositep Gon ‘The Springs will be under the management of , J.M. BLAIR, an experienced hotel keeper, The Mandrake ius ure composed of one of Na- 4 ie aie ture’s nobsest gifte—the Poduphiiium Uewatum, | loxether with Mrs. Wkexy, and visitors may They podsers ali the Blotbepsrching alterutive pro | fly Upon good fare and good attention. pertves of calomel. bat untike calomel, they Plenty of fee, good band of Music and good “Leave no Sting Behind," | Physicians in attendance, &e, p The work of cure is now beginning. ‘The vitiat- | . Leave Baltimore oF Washington in the oe el and mucous deposits in the Lowels and in the) AS ie Acquia Creek, Richmond and Danville alimentary canal wre ejected. Tie liver. likea | R. K., to Salisbury, where you take the Weatern clock, is wound ap. It arouses from its torpidity. | and Morganton Road, and reach Hickory Sta- Fhe stuinnob acts responsiveiy. und the patient be- | tien (the Springs Depot) by half-past nine o’- ius to feel that be is getting. at iast. | clock the next niorning. A 8ud)ply of Good Blocd. | Leave Augusta, Ga., at night, and take the The ermecd fonic, in conjunction w Wh Lie Pills, | Charlotte and Siatesvillp Road at Charlotte you De tern eee eee eeereae Ce coud CBYIINC MILO | meen hae pe Springs early the next morning.— is HOW progress ag without its previous tortures. “ . oe Digestion Leco.nes painitas-ard the cure is neen to | Charleston in the morning,gnd be at the Springs be at hand. iheve is no more flatulence, poexace,. | the next morning. bation of the -tomach. Am appetite sets in. A good four horse Omnibus will ram in con | The ext vy work CHINE Co | 294 Bown: THE NEW Family, Seavin Machine ! ¥ EMPI RE. BaWERY, raordinary success of their new and im- proved manaufactaring Machines for light and hea- has inducec the karink SEWING Ma- + to Manutacture a 0 NEW BAMILY MACHINE ofthe avue style and constraction. with additional orvamentat ou, mak ny it equal in beau ish with other fulness it fur outstrips at] competitors. The price ofthis now acknow edyed necessary article comes within reach of every class; and prepared to offermost tberarin: ers dealers and agants. samplea to may2é6: y and fin- an.ly Machines whereas in use- the Company is duecments to bny, Apply for cireulers aid M COMPANY ly 205 B.wery W Ys Now comes the g:eatest hloud Puritier ever yet | nection with the trains to the Springs over a gven by an indulgent fether to suffering man. | beautiful road only six miles. Schen ‘k's Palmonic Syrnp comes in to perform its . functions and to hasten aud com ete thecare. It BOARD. entersatonce upon its work, Nature cannot be! p, cheated. It col ects una ripens the impaired and | a — (or four — dsetsed portions of the lungs. in the form of | 1 u githersugs, it pr-ptres them for expecvoration and | oy eas < o' ina very short time the malady ix vanquished Children and colored servants half price. No the rotten tinone that it ovcip ed is renovated and | charge for infants under 2 years of age. J.GOLDEN WYATT. made new. and patient. in ail the dignity of re. Sparkling Cat-ncba &pringa, $40.00 15.00 rR ‘geined vigor sieps forth to eujoy the manhood er | the womanhood that was. June lat, 1871. 24—¢f | Given up as Lost. —— a ee | Tate onthe Neale ee Eo i ina warm | NORTH CAROLINA, } In the Superior [war room: ontibth y oe seth: itiewt ner pre leo} > Cours , 5 Ly [eee ermeulL NES cms (AeA eae ee Davipsox County, j , Court. ua Bes: Je tbe p evettedior © cure caniot be: ofeot Freeh | James V. Synvone, as adw’r of the | Petition to P ie fifty ar Tne Mis shecin ty inth es sh af Ue cue | estate of Lewis Guin, Plaintid) | sell real ex- | 19th. 1871 try im the aed sinter easy see ad wre, thyge agaiust North Surte,” a newspaper published in Salisbney, for six successive weeks. reuuirine sid parties to appear-at the office of the Clerk | Many vem ae Tewadcin te tet stag a of Con um - hny ec pfhue! te nv bed wd a one tan nis ye Wo aght ther be wa fe Veiviars Were cher bee troane Ug ame thine wtateoas, be f and obtd di the + , : aa! preyarf owe. Tew ofr te pub ow they Of the Ligne tie ut - county of Drevic | wnem pe fete tee Woe med one thar Deoud, RON, at the court: ousttin xifgton, on Satur- | fee the yevetrat my while ayecm. Uh y sonrip ned jaday the 200 day of July, 1871, and answer the dW Ee wu opt age cer ne petition of the plaintifl tiled in the said office, | Obie tes 3 Moto rhe deo Piles. H@ cohol nsive © ow mate evry ening fore loo ; ce ; . Hits (or the care will he card ex parte as to them. ian hoon mn toh a A-acon a ta heya tos halle mypes pho fiver can Witness, L. B. Toinsen, Clerk of anid Court, Ih ah Bdugis, Fis yin, SY: ee Geen Mt ueceente Pet y teat tong, at office in Lexington, this the dd dav of May, | fy wet Bie povieg Se ney Se VIe seg e i as tet y ‘ = ; ? “ : er . : . cae Kee fe ati gt much Ps en @icdiny «rong be sel, . LE: JOILNSON, c, anCr fener enue . Sian Cana eee a dhave swoon oa re eratice erin 23:5t-prfee Ss Davidson county. Wet wl nade Beuicre pectin { « Loh tool youll ' erove y ale the - _ aeemiroeeieninsnenais OSES a art ie . . fat Righo ¢ Cm I Deeks | D ctor then ds hig bhe win re ak Jeter: iy we tet ear ee g - : mend tocleveil col hy Dek at see Cis tw NE W SPRING GOODS, ae Ev y ree . ° i Mae | tude (twenty tiv eunisy and toy are d es b fe a tee wt weclCue vedic ninti cites i = ; . Mhache Me, &e ee elinck & ac | t Wonek we di feb iuae bie orfes ton Ter it ted MOC K \\4 BROWN arge S¢ ai. edu ( ne 7 WEVErO Cel sinny leerlenedn beim sciences 4 Q sarge %. SI; M di tm 500 Cents; a r The ts) etc Wot NOE Th, Shoah, 25 Cents, HEE ONO 8 ro 9 ARE now receiving their large and well elec. Fea Ing th tasmen mus coninm vt f ee whe coe ore ecer terial Oty | Hor v Ve yee. Mwenss is sgl tei lbut bes or ie t f é ae ws - y ae hs Jp bow dhe trong ; { Liem sens kent ities toons cialis Spring and Summer Goods, |i. ye yet aeest oe a ae cts wa] un ne We we | " hatte poor es y alent the Gi Rodina Wine Git inkl emee uci mamrersdnete: tollch ir hat an aaa mene Penn 2 i - mee \ Mc teen ety Podowten dre ti na | Mich have boon selected with great care and Tie Qa pita OF Cw torsile ty alr epecia led ale | nud hind Saas wd the rest exeeptin ta inesem | bought at low prices. Their Stock consists of | {th oubjout cose te M ndreke Hits or to be taken in nerense a -! full lines of 0G Me fered a ie om ed eae me it an seer teeth ce meowel ee nce vo herve ompan ment ie 7 ne “ : . Dae 6 aod tell yors thea th el teartls atk ae comm ans em : Firat Staple aud Fancy Dry Goods, Wedent fai and iveral wth ail avd defy coutrack cetew etl. OQ retuni got wte moe ris the mp st . = f i » ‘ welgume ynpto . When tt comes a it vilic eet ¢ GROCERIES, fen, Write fo an Aluava or Co k Ib ok, th de wei im once be of er d beer. once filo athe cua blow ens tne n ght sweat is abated, } | Good § oot a Tiashettine bt efth se worbhd symp ome wre Kone |} lo IF\TS, SHOES, eve. ~ rek’ me je'nes are constun'y k po nten ff &C p &C ’ doa -wisot trmites Ana atativ or par ative. the | . P : Mande k Vile rrea stand-rd or pa rtiong © hile h | which they are offering at low prices, Owing ulmonic Bvrup, asa ec rer eofeo gia and « | to their changed terms of business, sellir al- regarded «Aa pro, hylacte te ails most exclusively for cash or barter, taking no Poceo th) P tm ite Syrao, and Seaweed Tone o e| tisk of credat Can and will offer inducMncuts to colle, may be sain tco suupiuo in ny UET'TS N Fora cirealar, conta to the Kettars |. . Bnysand sellsimproved and unimproved where in the United ytates. GARGLING OIL Bo rs ant Scails, MANUFACTURED AT LOCKPORT, N. ¥ GARGLING OIL COMPANY, over St. Mary’d Schdol, Raleigh, N. C. Rigar Rev. Tous. ArKixsox. 1). D., Visitor. Kev. ALBERT SwEDEa, 1D. 1., Rector. NETT SMEDES. A. -ninth term oft and continue 20 M.. Assistant. hoot will open July eeks, ining fylbparticulars. apply i i Jd if. J. SAYERS, DEALER IN, RKAL ESTATE, FRANKLIN, Pa. landsany- MERCHANT'S IS GOOD For Vho une ism, "eo Unie! Frvesand ss here ontrics — Wy MERCHANT'S JOUN HODGE, See’y. VOOUINS CLAIM AND PENSION GOR. CY¥—We hove the day ent ‘red itd aw lin ited coe | ay t »fo theray 1 " i ‘lar ad fify ce sao Ie wes a d Ra cand ify | purcha-ers of Goods that must excel the ae peg Hue re be. é ene Voton 1¢ 5 ue rey pice cena ah Cdn, Won’ ake Bills We pea box, Bee ‘it We If gt ‘ ‘ ; " wed, DL Oo, nmi ts syate pe nso for the -ole cal Db aldrogy te and BO ' Vee OLD OREDIT s¥sTnmM. Wers of th: war of 18/2, and th ve whlots, “ eof the | ron ity P NEN Nan Tho styles of goods this xeagon are handsome | firm wih attend in Person, the es top of the Committe, | oe whee Be nies uv a and prices ax jow as velore the war. Their no were husenabhd so promise th nat oar tu at. See ee a ee tach off ten en to the busin as ds our ¢ ange We specifal y | re pe * aohelt Cheba and Pt ten trom eat Va Ost te ested. — CANCERS, TUMORS, ULCERS. | *s > 19 T , " cy i tbe F- pet te dist ed with A tor @yawh wot us Astonishing cures by Prot. Kline, at tue Philadel- Rahn ) 165 3 )x 14° S ce aie Ae aise i te ee ae Weatin. Adevo it of phia Caneer institute: £31 arch St. Pailade'piia, | ren mi ea a Lele Ky Pee nl Aen | Pa. at Branel Offices. by Dr. Dalton. 233 wr y 1 Ret en Souncaeina Fourth st.. Cine muat, O.; by Dr. Greene. Char C X © © .D S } lotte N C.; re Atlanta. Ga, jis mune Wonderfal Cancer Antidotes. | by Dr. Hewy, Stubviehetd House .. & . i vee nh darker than usnal, comprisingcall the newest and meat desinatte styler, amd at yrices 7 sea i Z at f Pwithin the reach ot e¢ erybody. We rexpedttul- No Knife. No Canstic Medicines. No Blood. J ly ask am examination of our Goods, And fa Little Pain. . | Steck desimable Goods at low prices, fair atu For particulars, esi on or address either oft @ janest d saline, respocthil attention by both shove, jan27:6m aD | Principals aud Clerks, wilt be an indueement to | Threshing Machines. , Dnyers of Goods, we pronifse it, : We wosld call the attention of Kai | | | KL CARDWE L's IMPROVEL 4 ; = a ‘ a \ ite ye |. Country Merchants — | rsa try. dec, > fs of Country PO Rarter ax desired, MMOCK & BROWN. 7 ae 3 MPRDYV ED mand-Railroad Gate. ‘ 1 ° | ented Nov. This gate Kas been bronglit to a state of ee | Mississiysp fectign. AM nations are challenged to add or | to diminish to ite advantage. | hegudersigned, having purchased the right | of oi sar . STEPHEN SPOOR'’S PATENT GATE, dot the State of North Carolina, is: now, prepar- todell Farm, Town and County rights on the | ont Fensonavle terms. An examination of it | in, pobite Wwhop : * ; Wheat, Rye, coupetition: North and ¥ C91 y the =e pe, Gully fi » working, Pike prt Eh Prive “ae Rw Fe OF, Velen, ce We oc MOE A, no-t excell Pidgin Thres pPower, h we Qi, nel ad ery thing complete, from $ 17h ty eto vige. -Our Ma- ehines are and will give entire aatisf{acti 4 ' ited by. : DELIA CO., > N61! Cary Sint, 4 fhm Ae helt Werghonly ee wea ro %, Price List. for North € conceited. He will visit Salisbary and Rowan | county with it soon. | WILLIAM CLOUSE, Smith Grove, NC. Cieans Kid May 25th 1871—Jm. | STOP AT THE | Supoltene | Yarborough House, | We RALENGIT NIC. G. W. BLACKNALI, Proprietor. Ti dndersigned BEC 1 ppeintment ax As. Ps Nee ae of ‘Ywe couny of ie OFX North Corolina, whe has deeept “pon His own pe- I Court of therUnbd 3} , TB ar District of North WAKT. Axvsignee, Unicn Connty, NY. C. "| Je TT ee | ce Hotice.— There willbe al’, Pure App'e Vinegar. | gga foth editora of J. P. . oy ihe 3ith day Bini 1871 FoR SALDB, le stimmndus) whieh if impart sycveeded By t | Be ee Srnecte dl. Heq. in the town) 90 bhie. of APPLE VINEGAR, of my own| J. M. nTk Assignee. May 26-tf High Point, N.C. AL WP afer Atirn y- "FOUND AT ROME. » The ope cheap, sate ont perma entcure or Chills, Fever and Ague. Liver Com faasas F intne . 04 gists and weneral ' and yo ro dersto WALE BOY 1 $150. O'Hara's POCKET GIANT CORN SRELLER. y repare by Morty apres by ovid pp chee hd ¢ % atyle 4) druce ete keep it. send tor ee bron al, N D., Balting e , “hells 6 bush, of corn per hour. Does not scatter, AGENTR WANTED GN RVEMY COUNT Cai ake $510 S10 per day. Liberal discount f& th de. sampe by bxpréss #150. Sead for Clrg rand a f. JoUN S. Hines, Manufacturfs Agent = Apple Parer.Corer, and Mtleer, Pttee $2. : 4 | never fails to convince every one that it is the | Does all atone ar Jcheapest, bestand moat simple gate that can be | D. H. WHEE DEM VRE. Wo cester, Mass. FRAGRANT SAPOLIEN thing; remdves Paiwt;Qveete. TAY. S62. instantly, without the least injury to the finest fabrie, by Drnygists and Faney Goods Dealers eat.. Chicaga. ~ Agents! Read This! "Rp amen Wwe tl mecom ie on. tore lowrn wand sonderf Tin en om ; sdurcas M. Wegner @ Co., Mare A Momh= Morse acd Gard ge fdroiane, A MILLION DOLLARS. credi : Shrewd but gn et met can mle a fortabe by rev. alin ei eee tte, eet | mnamnr tne, warrauled Pore anal gemuines = | Sten! PAW ear embe ‘ _ WART, | Address WM. G. BARBEE, Aes P.Nt. Bos @ | At oruey wtLiw du. SEs, Merin Wank uty ad U. Cov mission +. UTYZ’S CULE CURE. Co talaeameither Quinine o: Ar Unty Bret. y t and he curd, f sropplgbe.e T . FF. KLUTTZ&O ., . op a os a oh ht a al € wy, " - yet na * Pe prt fore vsthne : y ve arene ' cas fe tn he all, Corn! ‘Corn! $f .50 23.1869 Awar@ed bint Vremium at Lous.ana aud Lexas State Pa.rs. 1570. I2oz. Can be used in palling corn. arolina. Raleigh, Warranted Satisfactory. Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and Clo- Soid F agrant 33 Barclay st..New York, 46 La oO. & Inry of 80 Dollar per Week ard Prvensesjai' Wo cha ye ifred ve, rer niadcep cee EW, | HARDWARE: ood of every Grain Cra- dies, Scythes, 100 Dozen Axea at low pricex,— Pistole, Krives and -Forks, Fairbanks Renles, the best Wrought Iron Plows to be found, We warrant them togive satisfaction. son’s Plows and Subsoilera, CORN SHELLERS, ALISA B Mere 5 and 2 thousand other things you need. Send | JUNE | in your orders or come and buy; i Thamp- i 4 » aaa [gy renendyen gma | DULLIONS ‘Bear. Pestiueny to) their to a healthy condition, ela Pin, Tape) 9) aed . me: ee a | Co. Druuxiste rest, N, a ¥. Wondcrfal Curative Eéects. 1A LIFE REAT BLOOD GIVING PRINCI @ perfect Revovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off alt pofso*otts matter and restoring tlietlvod No person can take these Bit ters aesording to directions ‘guf remain tong unwell, provided their tones are not destroyed by mineral poinonor other means, and the vital organs wasted bévond the point of repair. They arc a Gentle Purgativeas well rsa Ther ore vote vile Fancy Dritik, Maite of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refusco Liquors doctored, myiced and wemtepeden taxte,called * Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers, thatlead the tippicr on to drunkenness and. + Aue Medicine. made 2 ‘dante, ‘They are PIER - please tho »” de, are note PUKI- PLE, » Pdanessing, alo, the peculiar merit of acting &) owerful agent in relieving Congestion or Infam- - taation ef the Liyer, and ali the Visceral Organs. FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or ol, marrie.l or single, at the dawn of womanhood or at the turn of life( these ‘Touwie Hitters have no equal. For Infammatory and Chreuic Rheuma- tem aud Gant, Dyspcysia or Ludigestion, Bilieus, Remittent and Intermittent Fe- vers, Diseases of the Bloed, Liver, Kid Bladder, these Bitters have been most ul Sach Disenses are cunsed by Vitiated feccates dug up and carried out time by the use ot cases will cour live effets, Cicanse the Vitisted Blood whenever you find its im purities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup- tions or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in tho yeins: cloanse it when it is foul, and yur fdolings Wl Well yowwhen. Keep the blood pare, and the health of the system wil! follow. otler Werma, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. 5: there ia searcely an individual earth whose body is exempt fr worms. It is not npon the healthy e body that worm: cxist, but and slimy deposits that br: disuase. No Syctom of Medi Satbelmintics will fre> the these Bitters. BUY distinguished Bleed, which is generally producrd by derangement of the Digestive Organs, . * DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Bead- ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour E£ructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paipitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain iv the re- gions of the Bidueys, ands Lundrea other painful symp- toms. ary the oftsprings of Dyspepsia. They invigorate the Stomach and stimulate the torpid Liver and Sowels, which renacr them of aneqiallal efficacy in cleansing the blood of al] imyarities, and im- Darting new life and vigor to the whole system. FOX SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Halt Rheum, Blotebes, Spots, Pimples, Pastules, Boils, Car- huneles. Ring-Worma, Seald Head, Sore Kyes, tas, Iteh. Seurfs, Discolorations of the Skin’ Aa Yiseases of the Skin. of whateve: Erysipe- mors am) °f name of nature, are of the system in a short these Bitters. One bottle in such ucc the wost incredulous of thei iT cura ph upon the rom th lorist, ce of the e presence of lementa of the upon the diseased humors these living monsters of cine, wo vermifages, no system from worms like J. WALKER, P-oprictor. R. 11. McDONALD & co., Druggistaand (ien. Acents. San F end Mt and. 3 Vom oP RL KY sacar erie TALL VRUUGISTS AND DEALERS. THE SUBSCRIBER IS AGENT | for the celebrated MOWING Reaping Machine. This Machine ig by a'most universal consent the | Very be-tever intented. havin weminm at every falr at whicl bited. ether inthis country or F alvo agert forthe sale of all the best & taken the highest vit hee evr heen ex urope. He ia SULKY HORSE RAKES now inuse. Machines, among which are tle celebrated Westinghouse, Geiecr, and Whe Melick wer cI CIDER MILLS of the bést qnality. Tersone in need of any of the ' above Machines can obtain them of the subsegiber, | delivered at the neartst DEPOT. at * MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. The subscriber also manufactures ar dkeepécon stantly én hand forsale al! kinds of Agricultural Implements A Also for the best and most in.proved THRESHING AND WINNOWING | Por Liver eo 1 tions, sick or Nerv. ete. Purel Minerals or deleterious Aruges. . Ye These Pilla are the ing nothi| purgative, There sea nor griping finest tngredion: iA an invigoration of the to appear miracul whether arising from T. Helmbold’s Compoun Pills are not sngar-coated, from the feet coated Pitls do not dissolve, bat pasa on stomach without disgolving, consequently duce the desired effect. The Cats 4 ils being piédsant in taste and odor, cessitate their being suget-coated. CENTS PER BOX, oi” tS . Wee, IENRY TRBEMBO HIGHLY CONORNTRATED Of Fluid. Extract. Sa will radicpllcqutéresing tg the system Scrofu- la, Syphilis, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, sore Legs. sure Mouth, sere Héad, Bronchitis, Sxin Dis- eases, Salt Bhenm, Cankers, Ruonings fom the Kar, White Swellings, Tumors, cancerous. gtiec- tions, Nodes. Rickets, Glanduiar Swelli ight Sweats, Rash. Tetter, Humors of all ki rou- ie Rheumatiem, and atl Diseases that have bega es- tablished in the system for years. : L mean ; ee expressly repatae above com- plaints its biood-purifying are oer than any other preparation ehtareagenilie. itgives the con plexion a clear and healthy colo pe Te- stores the patient to a state of Health ond ‘apity. For parif\ ing the blood, removing all chtoni¢-con- st tutional Diseases arising from an impute’ of the blood, and the only reliable and effectual known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, Ulcerations of the throat and'legs.Blotehes, | a Pimples on the face, E las and all acai tioned of the skin, and Dain Aacomplcmes HENRY T. HELMBOLD’S CONCENTRATED i FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, The great Diuretic hascuredevery case of Diabetes in which it has been given. irritation of the neck of the Bla@der aud inflammation of the Kidueys, Ulceration of ue Kidneys and Bladder, Retention of Urine, ofthe Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder Cal— culus, gravel, brick-aust deposit, and Macous or milky discharges, and for enfeebled and delicate constitutions uf both sexes, attended with the fol. owing symptoms: Ind.sposition to exertion, lossot, power. loss of memory,difficuity of breathing, weak nerves, trembling, horror of disease, wakefulhess, dimness of vision, pain in the back, hot hands, flushing of the bouy, dryness of the skin, eraption on the face, pallid countenance, universal lassitade ofthe Muscular system, ete. Cred by persons frou the ayes of eighteen totwen. ty five, and from thirty-five to fifty-five orin the de- cline or changeof life; after confinement or | pains; bed- wetting in children. x a eos _ oS * Helmbold’s Extract Bucha is Diuretic and blood- Purifying, and cures ull diseases arising from hab- its of dissipation.and excesses and impradence im life, impurities of the Cee ce eee ivain affections fur which it is used, apd Sree | aflections—in these diceares used inconncetion with Helmbold’s Rese wash. ~. . LADIES. In many affections pecnifar to Ladies, the Fx. tract Buchu 1s nnequalled by any other remedg ag j in chlorosis or Tetention, irregularity, painfdlmess | Or suppression of chstomary evacuations, wleeteted orschirrus state ofthe uterus, Jeucorrhées or w! sterility, and for all complaints ineident tothe sex, whether arising from indiscretion or habite,efdia- sipation. "Iti¢ preseriged‘extensively bj the most eminent physiciansand MidWivesfor enfesbled and delicate conasgitutions of botit.sexet and alt ‘Sgea_ attended with-any of the above sy. ptoms. e 8 . 2” oes a H. T. Felaoli's Extract Bathu Cures Diseases avisiry from {i Habits of Dissipation, etc. in all their stages, at little expense; Jittle og. no change in diet, poinconvenience, and BQ eXposere. Tt causes a frequent desire. and gives strength to Urinate. thereb#r emoving Obsyuctions, preventing and curing strietmice ofthe Jresl.ra: allaviggpaine and inflammation +o frequen’ 4n thjs clas of aie. eases, and expelling allpoisonous matzer. - Thonsan’s who havebetf the sictims 6fincome petent phys caus and who have paid heavy fees tp be cured in a sort time. heve roynd th been deceived and that the Ppoisoh has. dy the use of powerful arraygements,’ béen dried op im-the system, to break ont in a” more segravated me and perbape efter Marriage, * ~~ . Use Helmbold’s Extract Bachn for all affections ‘and diseases of theeUTigary Orgafis, whether’ exist: jing in Male or Female, from Whatever cause drigi- nating. and no matter ofhow long standing * Price, |@1.09 PERBUTTLE.g es we oe i: Ree @. :J ws i . . * -< * ar s . HENRY ZL. UTLMBOLD’s - OSE WASH ce W IMPROVED # ? Shins Tilt be a eradicate. fa es, cannot be aurp asa Fa found the oe remed cutateouh-aliectign, It spog kpots seorb dry d Ous inemoriing, ete e nial character; cémbining in an those proMminentgequisites, Safety and invariable accompaniments Of its use vative and Refresher of the oan ose js an excellent Lotion for @iseares of a Psp re and asan injection for diseases of the Urinary gans arisingefrom habiteot dissipation, used tn \- nection with the Extract of Bucho, Satseperifie and Catawha Grape Pills. iti sech diseases ag | recommended, cannot be surpamed. |. \ ” 4 - Full and exp! icine. : Evidence of the most respénsinle and relis®le > icit directions accompany the wel. of the latestanJ inost approvedpatterns. Also all elavacteni(unndiswed an # plication, with bund ede kinds of « MACHINERY Magle and repaired at the Address, April, 2f. e7t— tt, ) Southern Land Agency, © PPRAONS WISHING to purchase SOUTS RERN LANDS, will do well to cail on Measia SHORTEST NOTICE. JOSEPH HW. THOMPSON, Trro, Davidson Co - x of thoneands of living witnesses, and Upwardg*of 30,000 unsolicited certificates and recommendatary letters, many of wife hare trom the highest so including eminent Physicians, Cle-gymén, Bta men, etc. The proprietor bas-w®ver resorted to their ablication ni the newepazers; he dees — thie omtle fact that hisarticles rark as standard Dye. parations, and do not need tp be propped tp by : tidcates. : Lenry T. Helmbold's Genuine Preparations, z iveredtonany address. Feenre from obeereg- = “Fees blished upward of TWENTY Tenge. Spig by Drnggisiaeveryy here, Addvesalette #fr 7 Crpwiord & Dnabam, who are prepurethto cive all necese: ry informatio nagitregardstecation price qnality. &e. Aj] ellers addregeed to them, at bpia place will tive = Let AWEORD & DUNHAM. Land A genta, | now Illy )Hpt athe y tion Baliebory Rowan conntr WoC. information. io coutierrs to HENKY &. H BOLD. Droggist and Chemist | on, tenets H. T. Helmbold’s Drug and Cheyn- | jewhWarehonse. No. 604 Broadway, New Yor. or j tot. T. Helmbeld's rpg Depot, JO@Ceuth Wh Stréet. Philadelphia, Pa. Poke Reware at Connterfettere. Neh Orn fe | T. Hermeerp es! Take no ether atetley Nave. | ~~ # ¥ but graseny fate; mind ts fitting mate; a jilnge ieee een crashed ; it longings must be hushed ; ah till be unconfersed, “‘PHE SABBATH. ke with a shudder sometimes ot T thin what life would be without the Sabbath, if. «day the great wheel of the Sab- by, if mans den tho great whell of the world went round with ite eascless clat has ments, enabled us to reduce our prices for First Class Pianos, from ten to twenty-five per cent. Jess than any other house (offering the same class of instruments) in the United States. Headache WILL CURE ANY CASE OF Neuralgia WILL CURE THE SEVEREST — | Sane immediate removal of all diaabilities: reaulting from the eivil war, and the restoration of har-J mony and fraternal fellowship between all sec- tiona of the country, which the abuses and asnr- ions of partisan power have criminally la- corrupt schemes : The fullest and firmest protection to Ameri- can citizens abroad: ‘And cordial sympathy with all peoples strug- gling for liberty and self-government. Tt is inten to publish a nesspaper of the first clasa, and to enlixt the Lest available talent in all its departments. ERCHANT Ps Coffees, Molases, Syrups, THE SUBSIRIBFR MAVING evgaged aa Dividends sired,a paid U al : dt furnishes Lusurance Paid Ia DIVIDENDS PAYABLE IN 1871, Its dividends are payable at the end o the first yeur, and Its Policies are NUN-PORFEITABLE alter the sceond atueab Poticy will be granted; or the, ' 870, 2, jut combining the adv tages ‘ufbese: Annual Income over Assets 10 h September, 1870 Policies issued to Ist Dec, 1870 PREMIUMS ALL CASH REDUCED BY THE ANNUAL CASH: DIVIDENDS ON THE CONTRIBUTION PLAN. And ri secret in yous breast. to prevent : . returucd 1 cash. jee ullese; NS ‘ A Tariff for revenue to cover the expepdit- other Companies. 8. D. WAIT, Gen ‘Tie coer has bean found woman's doom, Dealers, Teachers and others ures of an economical administration, and to in. the Jan. er ot. Office opposite Postoftiee, Maleigh, Ds heart must close-seajed tomb, ; It meet the just obligations of the Government, a# : JNU. A. BRADSHAW, Agent, Salisbury t hot Wherein ae oa Dela pe rth | desiring to purchase & first-class instrament are . opposed to the paler ing ee aaboneiess GROCERY AND COMMISSION ; - poner a. ns that could haye made earth es : protection for special monopolies and undis- 3 i No hut Regth’s the atone can roll invited to examine these Pianps before making ‘ eo oe rade ee ae ae ary ner is panag ype: = a the ac P IEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFZ INSURANCE CO'Y. From off the ‘portal the soul. ¢ ‘ ° ion, both lied | aud beat assert steck of Gr ceries ane at. ad a : , ‘ ws their selections elsewhere. ONE FO PIVE MINUTES. pig eto uocheans ta eieeucs vewteae! provisions that has ever been kept in this na ‘Weer for example often told é Rigid economy in every department of the| place. He will keep | a - ‘ peaks of at Ean PATENT AGRAFFE TREBLE, Government an Spear of “ renee v dis v 5 pow) e art— i on i i . + uF I. \¢ = { ae chau ee the heast; | Together with all mogern improvements. The Reform of “ie pe ae Se ean tig EVERYTHING ny pangs pi rt; gpeth: 1 , spe es, Civil, Military an ve * vn {Rt et Woman's fortitude would shame : : ‘A sound National currency, equally distriba- H. O M KE O /- Ey L COC LH ; ‘The brightest glow of Spartan fume. most thoroughly seasoned timber the market af- ted among the States, and proteeted against | in the Grocery and Provision line. Aud is : : ? tek el ain in body—but ad ”% Ne, feel ’ ore Oe “e test all detennined to sell at th lowest tee His : Fe 5 r pain in —but a day— rds is- q t, ight intelligent Inhor, against a r 5 inf » fallewi : -* t ‘ ners tyreten ihe ed wits ee eee em ee ; MAGNOLIA i epuntdaationsindlegrade and demecite je [iat k oungintt Saggy? vt the fllowiog ar RICHMOND, VA+v. ‘ “@ Yetnhe a smile must ever weay, assured it will be théebeapest in the end. ation by which the public lands willbe eee im 0 Bie me muy eatins there, ae oe settlers, and as a s Sy _ * vain to fh ue tne wrong, 5 i ti it, in ysition to the Radica the ze. ja—Suffer and be «trons. Phe great increas fm the sale of our lnstre pete Gace ute to speculators and Sugars, : j fer, never @ reat in ation, were a pa. Be While we act upon the maxim of “quick sales, —I Ferme—Ingariably Cash in Advance: Of all Grades in Oo! . I apeak ot the Sabbath ours and sma}! profits,” we make it Pine name The a Patriot, per annum, : $10 00 is ° > in its originial meaning, a8 9 word that|) . ’ The a ly Patties per ancum; an fies “rest.” And ju thig very gence | time, a special object to furnish our customers FIVE TO TEN MINUTES. The Weekly Patriot, per annum, clubs Porter, . OFFICERS; dt is by most men ant ought oes all, ; of ten or more, 200 P : ’ esteemed the the very greatest of all tne | with instruments jn no way inferior to the best Remittances may be made by drafts or checks Liquors and Wines, seer oe dlessings which the Almighty beneves| > ape in any of the principal cities, or by wes “ARRINGT ON, een erate seeyerstec’ctcrerer este opens sie PRESIDEN? Janes has berigwed upon man. ‘The worst | the market. ‘ost Office orders. Ponce erat Of all Grades. JONN BE BOWARDS,.... 000-0 e seers cere eee Vick Presi 7 » Sabbath-breaker of al) is the ingrate, who —_— —- ees oe.” Washi Dc Hod. HOPKINS. 000200 c ee cere eee e cee ASSISTAXT Seceer, i is not Nath rbes the Bee bh comer | SRY familles ave bad « desire to obtain s Patt OFS eee | econ Lard D. J WARTSOOK,......2-5-02 0222 ee cece eee tee eee Secret ény. ( ch three ti ic E i mea SUES 0S MILL Elnora eerie .... ACTUARY round. He may go to church three times, | piano, but could not afford t the deal National Dem cratic Exeentive Resident if a PROF E B. $ - nee 7 aud’ be'austere tu all ontward observances, ° nS a Committee. Fish of alt kinds, IW OU teer eee ce eee eee SUPERINTENDENT OF AGENCLES. Brahe breaks the Sabbath in is eur | proto rom $1004 0, outerdotber wih] AN CONN TAA ve, Nanmeroros D.C Ang 200, toro) Fawr, Ment and Clee LEWIS C HANES, Acens, } ae Peer: Ce ; e take pleasure in recommending most ear- dines, Pick nek, thoroughly enjoys his day of rest, lives| to purchase a cheap made instrument, that ms tiently to the support of our Democratic and Ne D. W. COURTS. Gen'l. Agent for Western N, C., Ruffin, N. en d from morning till night in a state of thankfulness to the Almighty ; incense of would cost more to keep in r-pair than it is Conservative friends throughout the country “The Patriot” newspaper, as announced in the Tobacco both chewing (ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED EV c. ERYWHERE. gy Smoking and Cigars. Confectioncries and Fruits Of all descriptions; foregoing prospectus. Fib 10 There ix no journal at the Capitol through —_—_——_ which the voice of opposition can now be heard, or the abuses and iniquities of the party in pow- er may be exposed. h an organ has become an admitted ne- cessity, which we are persuaded will be ably and satisfactorily supplied by ‘The Patriot.” This enterprise resta upon a firm foundation, and ia entitled to the confidence and favor of all men who desire to redeem the Government from misrule and corruption, and to bring back the principles, simple virtues, and integrity of | our forefathers. iy raise 18 contineally raising from his feart. I do not envy the man who does not liail the advent of the Sabbath, and rejoice in the yest jt vouchsafes. a A MAN NEARLY EATEN ALIVE BY A JACK-ASS, worth, hence a large class of our music loving THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE WUAT WE CLAIM. Will last a Life-Time, Being made Harden- ed Steel—Simplicity and Perfectlon of Mec.anism — Range of Work without Purallel. Advantages of Life In- surance. The North America Insarance Com its premiums promptiy without charge, oe W. H. HULDERNESS, Agent, North America Life ins. Cp. TaomAsSvIL_E, N.C. | Dear Sir :—You will please accept my sin- POINTS OF SUPERIORITY. | cere thanks for your prompt payment, without . . . | charge, of the amount of the policy of Insur Perfection of Stitch and Tension— Ease of Ope- | repeal my Husband's Life, seousunn te the | ration and Management—Selj-adjusting Take Up| .uim of three thousand dollars. At your ear- —The beat Hemmer and Brauer in the World. | next and repeated solicitation be was induced | insure in your Company, aud now we arethe | recipents of its benefits. | To you and the North America Life Insur- HOWE SEWING MACHINES ance Company we xball feel under obligations, WILL CURE ANY CASE people have been obliged to do withvut. Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Blaeking, Candles, Wooden Ware, Creckery, and Glasstcare. © The highest cash prices will be paid We can furnish New Seven-Octave Pianu Fortes from 298 to 96@ dollars. Second hand Pianos trem 4@ to @B@ dollars. or Charles Brown, Sr., a gentleman aged ppward of pixty years, and well known theoughout this section of the State as phe of our leading citizens, came very near lori g his life last Sunday by a jack belonging to Edmund Wolf. Mr. Brown pad called at Wolt’s house, and not find- ing him at home, started across a field af- Rheumatism for country Produce of all kiuds. W. Il. HOWERTON. Salisbury. Jan. 20, 1870.—tf ( Parties ordering by mail may rely upon the best selections. COMMITTEE: Sam. J. Randall, M. C., chairman, T. M.} er 5 Smith, H. W. Slocum, M.C., A. St. C. Denver, | NORTH CAROLINA F. Stone, M C, R T Merrick, NL | RAIL ROAD COMPANY. | Our Pianos are fully warranted for six years (WHERE IT I8 AT ALL CURABLE,) THE WOKLD KENOWNED Descriptive Circulars sent to all parts of the couutry upon application. : IN ONE TO THIRTY DAYS. C. M. Tremaine & Brother, retary, Thomas Swann, M ¢, Treasurer. terhim, On the way over, he “d eouarESSIONAL COMMITTEE: CRE’ * ‘FICE | ure the oldest easteblixhed of any in the world. such ax enly the widew and fatherless ean fee? at a ic of bar tg ae A : ns ret ae MANUFACTURERS, —_—_—-—_— > + ou ie ra ae 3 OF F ICE, | «They eelae nite Hiss Seaitg Machines ever made, | and express. < 2 Fae. a ec ee RO te Engene Casseffy, Cal; John P Stockton, N Company Stops, N. ©.. ? | and naving been manutactured continu usiy under; May you have success in inducing others to was grazing in gn adjoining field. ‘The 435 Brcome Street, Wew Work. J; Wm H Barnum, Conn; HW Slocum, NY; | Junie Let, 1871. [the super ision of the Criginal Inveotor ELA95) insure in your moet liberal company, and may animal bad been somewhat of a pet, bat John T Bird, N J; Sani’! J Randall, Pa; BT! eRe harente Recund A niaiiiatne fine HOWE, Jn. since ther Hirst introduction iu eee | the Lord of the widow and orphars bless you apon this occasion he exhibited his treach- oO Biggs, Del ; F Stone, Md; J W Johnston, Va; Rinclanlieaile:NcnluGarol na feciemen among the many “First Premiums’ aw arded the) and prosper you in your goed work. F E Shober, NC; P Van Trump, Ohio; Wb Niblack, Ind; A G Burr, 11; B Winchester, Ky; © A Sheafe, Penn ; E Wellx, Mo; CA bidridge, Wis; a. MoMwilsen, Minny oon phs Smith, Oregon; J A Johnson, Col; JC Cour or, | Texas; PMB Young, Ga; A Bailey, La; A | A C Rogers, Ark. Pt WILLIAM VALENTINE, THE BARBER, | Marcanet C. Barbar, of Rowan Mills, N. C. Mr. TWolderness is alxo agent for the Liver Meda pool, London ard Globe Firg Insurance Com te bud VS06, | pany, which insures all kinds of pablic and eisel e Paris, 1867, a Gold Med: | vate buildings, Railroad Depots, Bridges Fac : | tories. Founderies, Mills and Merchandise and Cross of the I egion of Honor, to Elias Howe, Jr., | pays alli-s losses prem ly. | ag mcigioal Inveutor All letters addressed Las Mr. Holderness, at \ ELIAS ITOWE SEWING MACHINES, | ‘rt one tee fol ow ny: | val Fxhib t.uw of all Nat ons,Lon | Company willbe hid in Green oeru! on the second ‘Thursday. 13th July. 17) Stockholders will please be represented, ¢i- ther in person or by proxy, UHAS. M-CRUMP, Secro‘ary. pro tem. erous disposition by jumping over the bara, knocking Mr. Brown down in his! leap, seizing him by the chin and throat} with his tecth, tearing out a portion of | the flesh, nearly bariug the windpipe, at) the same time falling upon and stamping | iis breast with his knees. Mr. Brown kept his pressnee of mind, caught the animal by the nostrils and may be The intern dun, 18n2 at New York ota Expoeitiou Uns MAGNOLIA WILL KILL ANY SORT THE BURDETT Combination ORGAN. June 2:6w al Tho Great Medical Discovery! Dr WALKI23 CALITOINI« VINEGAR BITTEKS, or Ohio state Fair 1868. Thomasville, N.C will receive prompt atten- dec 3—tf New York state Furr. 1868. : New flan Ishore state fair, 1868. tion. { tisverofiny Machine T Ferree ejrbeet interest to yourself or for the good of the perfection" Retail Customers at a distance have esfablish- Coptous Discharges of i Sour Stomac T the Mouth, MraaesiAttacken Pagdictionter tee a riae, Pain in qd L L l d Uy POowDER. No. 9, North Liberty Street; near Baltimore Street choked him off; hut he renewed the at- ‘ . : its oe | Os nt ie xte nea HOW) bere VO clatse. 4 tack immediately, biting and mangling PAIN SSD | 44 manarets of Thousands 729 PM atc iiars,| Change of Schedule. the lower portion of the left arm and hand (With Carpenter and Burdett's New ETURNS HIS Tu AN KS to his OLD | ers Dear ee cee wonderful } a4 torol se viog dachinesnd geve 0 veais of his Ife . . aa Shopr. Jone 3d, 1871. ina terrible manner, Mr. B. echoing him LY, FITENDS andthe Fate for oe ne a ne ene? ad | Tneage ut werk this Machine cannot b fail atter Sunday, June ath. E820, traine 5 : < . ie eel 2 t ys ao Mn. abe he 2 cs ae a ro range © york s Machine eann 1 Ibe ove tis Tu: ecu! - a ae ane the see ie ae Improvements. ) —IN— informs them that ho bas fitted up a new and) 22 3 : _— £2 @ ey equaled. Will work equally wollen thick or} the flowing attack. aut he was now beer ing reely; | . - commodious na oss £29 — | thin goods, from gauze to heaviest beaver coat- | 4 e 2 the Jeft arm vas powerlces, and he was | The disagrecable reedy tone entirely over Shop, in Dr. Henderson's Brick-| Rid bia ney | ina, oreven leather, withoutehange of needle, [1M : T:BLE--N. C. RAILROAD ‘ast losing his power of defence. The : sors | a-3 ES” tension or thread. We will warrant them to do | se ' RI a ee FIVE MINUTES’ TIME ee ere 523 BER Lehi One tine work ie eqnal tosiny, aut one TEA eee \ q ony : een eer at : . where he would be pleased to sce them. He) % 83 aig heavy work excels that of any other machine in \saexreee sa yninate or two longer, when lackily Mr. The Verdict is Unanimous! ynarautees to give satisfaction in every case.— oa 2 eq _ | the world. : BTATION®. | So aivy, | bMAWR, || Gamave aaa Ta Frank Dowd, who was passing, heard his +? He has in his employ ef the best Hair Dressers cE rr < | Thia michine mikes the celebrated Lock- ff a =| Se aa eries, and ran to his assistané®, and beat The Greatest Snccess of the Age?! in Weatern North Carolina. Herequests a call) ¢ “i SES tS | Stitch, the stitch invented by Mr. Howe, alike} s, le caeirion Me hevack ibaa (iuicihecenkt —_—— fram all $24 Fee Ty | on both aid ° ogee | aos off the jack with arail which he took from W OS | a2 2 Bs ced OU : I Ce e Challenge the World to Equal 1t!! Salisbury, N.C., Dec. 17, 1869. ‘O-1f | ae eC | What weelaim, in substance, is, that this is | Co-Shonss |.) 5 Pm] 9: © }IANG the fence: a : ee eee ne a | By§ roa mat | ATWeLG LUI A RALOSIR OCC alee Le < {hil <i ra gh Tana + [nee + . . : : ee | — ee ay Ax janhonest machine, and, if putin’ your family. | uteish... | 2 After oe the jack off him, Mr.| And cordially invite the profession, dealers { HE 533 3 eed on Sit ee Hic Se een cae R ea | < om, 3400 frown walked a few steps to the fence, ' RIV, > | z Bp ns facta tile time, isn willing and ready servant s where his steps failed himyand an express | and the musical world generally to examine WA R R A N T E D . T 'S 1 $33 Ege ae) pnd is not subject to Pins ; . . ______ TRAINS _COING _was procurg/ which couveyed him to his a E Z SS a os ize ag _ | Per-ons whoh we trivd all m vehines ure nn wan. P| RXPRERSS home, where he now lies in a very preea- this truly wonderful instrument. CRON 3 +e i: S2 pang a ee ale here ne | srerions. Tecive, | eta: nee, Lures if X ? — pe ! nthe cet, eomajorivy obec: i. ae} ee rious cundition. He rests as well as could + 7 : 8s Sy »~ ~ H " § ARE VILE g i ae ‘ oe a te from i » instruction pee en " Cee | e be expected ; comphuns of fecling sore The Burdett Combination Organ Ir Is HARMLESS, WHE Vases = aaa ere faet NK | — \ en te! ' ie furil ane oa fellas ' enue Foes | aS a ee oe ot ; Cay . * = 2 —_ 5 - 5 ae _ fk eee ‘ ope Wa aw IR PI inwardly, bus Dre. Wale and Haan || sits name indicates, isan ingenins union ofall our | 'WATER WHEE! Se pee ace Whiskey. ear wie: ae VGC SO Sa UleN SHE: ie He ie AY Wes Cam UUs oaeee think that there arg no internal iejaries ; | standard improvements, combined with many new | ‘ 2 Beet. Wetend Hefuse Liquors, uci ore, speed, = Cee elie Se Re I aCiilemtrenr el Cae er Me OL meee ions % while they d tecieider tlt | features never before introduced or attempted in : . i) ; face! . eee 4 tened tu please tuv taste, ca led Tonics” - : cies alli ran per gene fae ae ee | and, hi e my lo ne uh sider that In Wee organ: eaetieciwaking: this uae us He IT IS A DELIGHTFUL PERFUME, MilhGearin$,Shafting2 Pulicys a ey apeepnesen 3, that hee es ees |e 12 nn alles, 6 hobhins, © . ee 18 out of danger, they think that he wil | priv ULTRA of in-tiuments, and ope that has al- | a Len 05 oe oe Me rece Vata! omer aad am | xerewetrive ier, Leltand 2 wrens hes, ane) W.H GREEN, : survive tus peice, with the probability | eady created a revointion in the ublic mind in| EAM NES & ene ; plleeee rere er the Native Roots and 24 jay instriviion book ‘or using the machine. Mastes of Transportation. ‘| of the Teas ofthe ase of his hfe arin the decided favor of the general edoption of Reed | Git eae giLeae- Betmul ‘They arte eR B 5 QUALIPY. Commary Sheps, don eTt, ze \ . eels Pee : Organs. both for eecolar and sacred music, where ; — | ow Es B a SO )~=— PURI an LIF® GIVING P. > — , . . d eae o ipebes The jack is of pure Spanish blood, and | an instrument is required either to accompany the IT DOES NOT INJURE THE SKIN. ! QOLE ¢ gnt RALT 7 pes . in perfect Keaovator and Invigorator “~ Alb nnistiaes tre aes arately and equally wel - 3 always been a pet, hi rothey aying | voice or to prodnce orchestral effects, a IMO = ot tne yore carryin off atl poisonous matter, 3% | ny ile. ve didierence in prices is due solely ty Aa} tb by ae eae : AR > | and restoring the blood to a healthy condition. 4 | crnamentaiion of the machine, styleand: fini ; PD " or entailo > ome 4 style’ < when he was buta few day sold. He has | With the moltitudinous and surprising combina 7 SEND FCRA CIRCUL oe aE ee ee eenia sd mire g to = of cases’ il 4 always berw egarded as the most docile, | tions that are contained in this instrament, the most IMPORTANT NOTICE | a OO will be given for an incurat.9 carn, 1we- -_ : INSTRUCTION. . and, at.the same time, the most cowardly | intricate nuke of the “great masters,” can be ren _—_ 5h ‘ | vias the bones are not des:royel hy mineral a 4 ae } wae, : ’ : dered as on a grand organ; or the most simple ma TO Poisons or other means, and {!.e Viiul oneans Every purchaser will he thoronghly inet rine 2 } animal on the place, which makes his | .ic for the melodeon can be played by @ chil . CONSUMERS f DRY GOOL Q wiated hevond the pointof repair. ted in the nse of the machine, and is at all times PIANOS. eel Pre rcrmh artrhryctr {re Company, aid cae be need on no other orean, ae -—_——_— ~——-—- 50 Oo | Poe Xnflamm» .2 Ob: at | entitted yond will wily pequih SSRI CASALE m2 % oo “By the Fir erenodhiig boys who ran ‘ need on no other organ. All Retail Orders amounting toS20 | i a {tion and af ine Fr en over the hills on Sundayy, tearing d The present Burdett Organ has received the most ae and Over De ae N.N. SHEPARD, Ruleigh, fences, tormenting poi Seen coral pnd bight snsopienis from those mokiog returned if it fuils to do what Seance in any Part = — Cou ha ee Artie N. C eee , : cians 4 try . oe i : : a ing every other epecies of mischief. : and organiste eee = ; . a2 | Ree Agents wapted in every county in the ; Have’ just bsea id Dotdber jovomber, 1608, McArthur (0.) Rrcord, March 22.| ; Le New ide Ronen tay" of the Bur. b EREE OE Zo eie VAkoe ober speaoe rage 7 gle ted as a fuerdsd gq i P ‘ ‘| dett Orgun: “Itis by far the most perfe we bere areert. . unequalled f 7 : ——— — . , a . ———~- ____ instrument wo have ever secn.” perect ceed Hamilton Easter & Sons, Sh eaten ook Rcoertae pa Saeed tao oli 7 ‘ CHAS. M. STE FF, y wn Never repeat asiory unless you arc aera ' Pine whole system. O a ~ Por tle best Pianosynow mide, ¢ ‘Baltimore, * certain it is correct, and not even the The Christian Lendry says: We bad no ides OF BALTIMORE,MD., or Theadache, : a ¢ Philadephia, and New York Pianys. unless something is to be gained ene i that a reed instrument could be bronght to such SSS In order the better to mect the wants Of their buen Gee Be atures YEAST : OFTIOn Aue wag a . sk L Oo x tgon concerned. ‘Tattling is a mean| The New Fork Observer enys: Ite purity Foner SAMPLE BUREAU, geusape of he Kidners, ral shin-tred othoe BALTIMORE, Mp ‘and wicked practice, Andlhciwionndulcer of voicing, richness of tone, and witidertl or SALE d will Byatt , Grcpesie oe caeea by thero Bitters. pean ct: Te rap the? preparations for producing STEIFF’S PIANOSh ah * ‘ . inlitlerows Paeee cavern i: . 5 cheatral combinations, together with a number and will, upon apo ication, promptly send by Cleanse the Vitinted Boo U wh -hever you find Blegaht, Sweet ent Wholesome LOLLS, BISCTIZS, DREAD, d : ave % 4 rd of it in. proportion | of new and original stops, render it an inst: mail full lines of Sanples of the Newest and | it eget oe leeemea Lhroes a) skinia Pim- Lucrwhect ani other Cridvte Cakes, Perfectly Pure and oe toa’ including the A : as he ie succeesful. If you have no good | ment of such perfecti a Colt fl fmoxt Fashionable Goods, of FRescrt, ExXeutsn | or Boros; it when tt is Letladie, end aiwaye ready for immediate use. The CTEAP- runts and the improved French A i : : 6 nt of uch perfection as to be beyond com (WHOLESALF AND RETAIL,) VandiDouesnigManulvcnte sk eat nl, and your feelings will tell yogwhen. Keen ExT La!ing Powder in the WORLD, and tt WILL KEEP CX fanted for five years, with privilege to say of your neighbor, never reproach | petition ’ eet ees AG a wlacturo, gaaranteotng at all | the blood pure and the heaith of th system will Cg | F45202 £54, tnany climate, for years Tes well edaptes within twolve mouths if net entiery bis character by saying that which is fulse, . ; ulus cae Of iS a if not at less prices, than Pollen. TAPE, and other WORM, lork eS t the tre cf Liowseheeners, Miners, Mariners, Emigrants, ée., ancre. He who tells you licaheuttavoterotiene The press end pote exerywhere who have b PUES LS saat) Masi ey teeta Ut b> tanby Corepenae care enly ead 1s 1) fact, in cvery Phapec', the BEST TEAST POWDER Secoud hand Pianos and Parlor , d 1 oe T3 in- | had an opportunfty of lintening to its beantifal BY uying our goodal (rom the latgeatiand most yet and removed. ; ° sens (27st beeen great ne caer "i. treme ie One: i tends to tel others of your faults, and so] strains, not only give it their unqnalited appro celebrated manniactnrers in the different parte | | Por full direetions, catefuifthe crreular’ BOLD LY GROCERS & DEALERS LVERTWoEns neces, who have our Pianos ja use: the dish of news is handed from ona to oom Es concede tbs* at stands of Eau pe ea bapiriing Ue same by steniners | “ Ge bottle, printed im tous ' Lanufactured ty DOOLLY & FROTMER, * alee ae Ve. aS n : aie without a rival. st to Baltimore, our stock is at all times | pneu a : 6I NCW CTCST, Now-voR perce Pema ceo: «nae another till the tale becomes enormous. Alenia R. W. BUST & CO., nes auld with the novelties of the Proprietor. BAIL MeDONALD & oe . arena ten Gn Ea Ata gg ott cca vt, Raneom, Wien be —_ oa TLe Burdett Organ ranges tn pr ads nnd ears Mane ital s B cbs T There is a man in Glenn's Falls who f € £ P ice érom As we buy and kall only for cash, and make |- Baa berenet on) Ce ree and 32 fod3s ae ARBaE $ H 0 E L ) Bon't believe any stories t Raver ’ no bad debis.we are able and willing to selPour Kr kL DY ALL DRUG: HIGH POINT any stories about the eagac- Leen, N. C., SALE Made HT tI ce = AND, NEO. i ity of dogs. He says dogs have not com- h . Profit than if we gave credit ' + OprositE RAILKC 4 : It. Saas api easenats ) ‘POT a mon sense. In proof of his assertion he In sending for samples specify the kind ay MA NSION H U er 2 f x relates how he ponred kerosene on a dog, and set it on fire, jnet to have a little tan, as he was lonely during his wife's nheence and that dog actually ran under a barn belonging to him and Jaid there and ee We have also New Cabinet Organs at $45, $75, $100, &c. C. M. Tremaine & Bro., General Agents., And by all respeetable Druggists in the goods desired. We kcep the bert grades of ov- ery class of goods, fraan the lowest to the mort’ costly EF" Orders accompanied by the cash will le sont 0 0. D. Prompt-paying WHOLESALE RUYERS This well known Ilouse havi CHARLOTTE, FURNISHED and REFITTED in very depart- SE, C. been rEWLY Ten paces from where the Cars stop. Rest of porters in attendance at all trains. Mail Stages for Ma'em lenve this honse daily. Passengersdiapatchedto any point atshort votice Pianos sold at Factory dely ten dy Mrs. Henry W. Miller's , ; aris } [ } the barn on fire, though the man whistled WHOLESALE AGENTs, ee ee the Stock‘in our Jobbing in now open for ore aca a MY ant teeth iveral pathy f tl ORs eine COURS, f and Packnge Department. Address RIEING se 89 seri nti Rete or cne cues : to dim te come nat. His enongh io make] $99 Broome Mt, New SOUTHERN STATES. SEE ee TRAVELLING PUBLIC. [tered es Renton te Ue Benteat cnr quests] COR, NEW RERN & FRAOCSRG, * @ roan Inve faith ta dogs. Taly 99, 1978. 4f May 4, 187 177,499. 205 and 23 Wost Baltimore St., 267° Omnibus at Depot on arrival Trains. “Wwe wae oo 2 Rat EI@n, N.C } : ay 6, 1873. 1B:3m. | Get. 25 aasly, Baltimre, Mp | O48 H.C. BCC, Jan. 1, 1870~¢f WEEE, ; ‘oi , ; HG ES, Prop’r. | Yan. 1, “tor. febl1—f orien FovsaenN Hag ‘ i a